Offsetting UIRefreshControl

Question

I am currently using a JASidePanel for my application and I have a UITableViewcontroller with a UIRefreshControl as one of the ViewControllers for it. The width of my tableview still has a width of 320 pixels so the UIRefreshControl gets centered right in the middle of the view. I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to offset the UIRefreshControl (moving the x by 20 pixels to the left) so that it looks centered when I have my side panel visible.

Thanks!

Answer 1

You need to set the frame of the UIRefreshControl. Use this code

UIRefreshControl *refContr=[[UIRefreshControl alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, 20, 20)]; [refContr setTintColor:[UIColor blueColor]]; [refContr setBackgroundColor:[UIColor greenColor]];  [stocktable addSubview:refContr]; [refContr setAutoresizingMask:(UIViewAutoresizingFlexibleRightMargin|UIViewAutoresizingFlexibleLeftMargin)];  [[refContr.subviews objectAtIndex:0] setFrame:CGRectMake(30, 0, 20, 30)];   NSLog(@"subViews %@",refContr.subviews);  

Output:

Answer 2

Try editing the bounds. For example, to move the control down +50px:

refreshControl.bounds = CGRectMake(refreshControl.bounds.origin.x,                                    -50,                                    refreshControl.bounds.size.width,                                    refreshControl.bounds.size.height); [refreshControl beginRefreshing]; [refreshControl endRefreshing]; 

Answer 3

I needed to do this in order to move the UIRefreshControl downwards. My solution was to subclass UIRefreshControl, and overwrite the layoutSubviews method to set a CAAffineTransform translation on each subview. Unfortunately you can't just set a transform on the UIRefreshControl.

Change xOffset and yOffset as necessary.

@interface MyUIRefreshControl : UIRefreshControl @end  @implementation MyUIRefreshControl  - (void)layoutSubviews {     [super layoutSubviews];     for (UIView *view in self.subviews) {         view.transform = CGAffineTransformMakeTranslation(xOffset, yOffset);     } }  @end 

Answer 4

UIRefreshControl's frame is automatically managed so trying to change it's position will likely yield in unexpected results (especially between iOS SDK versions). As you've noted, the control is always centered horizontally in it's superview's frame. Knowing this you can 'take advantage' of the situation by offsetting your superview.

In your case, set your table view's frame to CGRect(-40, 0, 360, superViewHight). This will cause your table view to sit 40 points to the left of the window. So you will need to adjust your table view's content accordingly so that it sits 40 points to the right or just extends an extra 40 points, but the stuff rendering off screen should be padding.

Once you do this your UIRefreshControl will sit 20 points to the left as you desire due to the fact that it is centered.

Answer 5

For Swift 2.2 solution is

let offset = -50  let refreshControl = UIRefreshControl() refreshControl.bounds = CGRect(x: refreshControl.bounds.origin.x, y: offset,                                width: refreshControl.bounds.size.width,                                height: refreshControl.bounds.size.height) refreshControl.attributedTitle = NSAttributedString(string: "Pull to refresh") refreshControl.addTarget(self, action: #selector(networking), forControlEvents: UIControlEvents.ValueChanged) self.profileTable.addSubview(refreshControl) 

Thats it.

Answer 6

- (UIRefreshControl *)refreshControl {     if (!_refreshControl)     {         _refreshControl = [UIRefreshControl new];         _refreshControl.tintColor = [UIColor lightGrayColor]; 

_refreshControl.bounds = CGRectInset(_refreshControl.bounds, 0.0, 10.0); // let it down with inset 10.0

        [_refreshControl addTarget:self                             action:@selector(pullToRefresh)                   forControlEvents:UIControlEventValueChanged];     }     return _refreshControl; } 

Answer 7

Here's a Swift version similar to the workaround that Werewolf suggested. I'm using my own custom activity view class (MyCustomActivityIndicatorView) and it's also a subview of the refresh control, so I make sure I don't mess with it's frame, just the frame of the default subviews. After calling layoutSubviews on super I adjust the custom activity view's frame to match. This is all contained in a custom UIRefreshControl subclass.

override func layoutSubviews() {      for view in subviews {         if view is MyCustomActivityIndicatorView {             continue         } else {             // UIRefreshControl sizes itself based on the size of it's subviews. Since you can't remove the default refresh indicator, we modify it's frame to match our activity indicator before calling layoutSubviews on super             var subFrame = view.frame             subFrame.size = activityView.intrinsicContentSize()              // add some margins             subFrame.offsetInPlace(dx: -layoutMargins.left, dy: -layoutMargins.top)             subFrame.insetInPlace(dx: -(layoutMargins.left+layoutMargins.right), dy: -(layoutMargins.top+layoutMargins.bottom))              view.frame = subFrame.integral         }     }      super.layoutSubviews()      activityView.frame = bounds } 

Note: I'm adding in UIView's layout margins in which isn't strictly necessary but gives my activity indicator some space to breath.

Answer 8

You need to subclass UIScrollView, following code will adjust UIRefreshControl location based on contentInset (works only for vertical scrolling but easily adoptable for horizontal)

override public func layoutSubviews() {     super.layoutSubviews()     guard let refreshControl = self.refreshControl else { return }      var newFrame = refreshControl.frame      if contentInset.top > .zero {         let yOffset = abs(contentInset.top + contentOffset.y)          newFrame.origin.y = -contentInset.top - yOffset         newFrame.size.height = yOffset     }      guard newFrame != refreshControl.frame else { return }     refreshControl.frame = newFrame }