my app was running fine under ios6.1. tried the ios7 simulator and the following part does not work:
EditingCell *cell = (EditingCell*) [[textField superview
Experiencing this problem in iOS 11, but not in 9 or 10, I overrode the func indexPath(for cell: UITableViewCell) -> IndexPath?
method using the technique that @drexel-sharp detailed previously:
override func indexPath(for cell: UITableViewCell) -> IndexPath? {
var indexPath = super.indexPath(for: cell)
if indexPath == nil { // TODO: iOS 11 Bug?
let point = cell.convert(CGPoint.zero, to: self)
indexPath = indexPathForRow(at: point)
}
return indexPath
}
I was finding cells the same way you were. Now I use this quick method if I have a button in a cell and know the tableview I'm in. It'll return the tableviewcell.
-(UITableViewCell*)GetCellFromTableView:(UITableView*)tableView Sender:(id)sender {
CGPoint pos = [sender convertPoint:CGPointZero toView:tableView];
NSIndexPath *indexPath = [tableView indexPathForRowAtPoint:pos];
return [tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:indexPath];
}
Your approach to find the "enclosing" table view cell of a text field is fragile, because is assumes a fixed view hierarchy (which seems to have changed between iOS 6 and iOS 7).
One possible solution would be to traverse up in the view hierarchy until the table view cell is found:
UIView *view = textField;
while (view != nil && ![view isKindOfClass:[UITableViewCell class]]) {
view = [view superview];
}
EditingCell *cell = (EditingCell *)view;
A completely different, but often used method is to "tag" the text field with the row number:
cell.textField.tag = indexPath.row; // in cellForRowAtIndexPath
and then just use that tag in the text field delegate methods.