xib

I've got three different UITableViews, each in it's own view, accessed via tabs. All three tables would ideally share the same custom UITableViewCell class and .xib file. I started with one table, setting the class of the .xib to my custom class and the File's Owner of the .xib to the table's parent UIViewController, which works great. All of the custom view-related code is in the cell's class (background images based on a property set by the controller, custom cell height based on the number of lines a label requires based on a cell property set by the controller, etc.). The result is nice:

I have created the project which consists of 5 xibs. When I try to run the project in the iPad simulator . Some of the Xibs are coming in the iPhone screen size. I want to convert those iphone xibs which will support the iPad Xib screen size. Any idea how to do it ? NOTE: I want to support both the iPhone and iPad You can convert iPhone xib into iPad xib using following step. Right click the file (in xcode) and Open As > Source Code The 2nd line should look like: <archive type="com.apple.InterfaceBuilder3.CocoaTouch.XIB" version="7.10"> Replace with: <archive type="com.apple.InterfaceBuilder3

I had a MyViewController.swift and a MyViewController.xib presenting the layout of MyViewController. I tried different methods to load this view controller including: //1 let myVC = UINib(nibName: "MyViewController", bundle: nil).instantiateWithOwner(nil, options: nil)[0] as? MyViewController //2 let myVC = NSBundle.mainBundle().loadNibNamed("MyViewController", owner: self, options: nil)[0] as? MyViewController //3 let myVC = MyViewController(nibName: "MyViewController", bundle: nil) The third one is the only successful initialisation, but the previous two are causing error: Terminating app

I just submitted my first app to the app store ( yay it was just approved! ). I now want to update it to work with (look nicer on) the larger iPhone 5 screen. I don't intend to change anything other than to change the layout a bit for the larger screen. NOTE: I don't want to have my current xib stretched. Is it possible to create two xib files (ie: copy my current xib file for the main screen) and hook them both into the view controller and have it so that when the app launches, the app detects if there is an iPhone 5 screen or an earlier screen. Then, depending on which device it is, show the

I am looking for a way of extracting all localizable strings from .xib files and have all of them saved in a single file. Probably this involves ibtool but I was not able to determine a way of merging all these in only one translation dictionary (could be .strings , .plist or something else). Open terminal and cd to the root directory of the project (or directory where you store all XIB files) and type in this command: find . -name \*.xib | xargs -t -I '{}' ibtool --generate-strings-file '{}'.txt '{}' The magic is the find and xargs commands working together. -I option generates placeholder.

I have developed app considering 3.5 inch with .xib files and not storyboard. I am unable to find any tutorial or guide which will help me in designing app similar for all screens. I am using Xcode 5.0.1 I am developing only plain app with no auto layout and only for iOS 6 and iOS 7 (IPhone). Below is the screenshot how it differs on different screens. A. IPhone iOS 6 simulator: B. 3.5 Inch (Ios 6 and Ios 7) C. 4.0 Inch (Ios 6 and Ios 7) Update: Please update below answers to also know 4.7 and 5.5 inches screen. If you want check it Programmatically : FOR Swift extension UIDevice { var iPhoneX

This seems like such a basic task, but I'm stumped. How, in Xcode, do you execute a textual search though (the XML contents of) all the .xib files in a project? For example, all of our .xib files contain this string on the second line: com.apple.InterfaceBuilder3.CocoaTouch.XIB . So I'd think that searching all project files for that string would return all .xib files, but Xcode insists "0 occurrences". I've double checked that the Project Find Options look correct. I must be missing something obvious. (Or Xcode is somehow hard-coded to skip .xib files.) I'm trying to find all the .xib files