![]() ![]() But more often than not, if that doesn't fix it, I've noticed that I usually have a neighboring view that isn't properly "constrained" and is actually the cause for the other views problems. Sometimes that can mean you put to many constraints (more than you need) and you just need to delete them in size inspector tab. If there is any orange or red that means there are conflicting constraints on the view. Click on the download link and wait for the file to be downloaded on your Mac. If you are a storyboard artist for film or video, you should have Storyboard Quick in your tool kit. You will notice blue lines appear around your view saying that it can properly put it where it needs to go when running the app. Storyboard Quick is an all in one app that lets you do a lot in a very short time. So if you click on a view and then click on that square button in the middle, check the width, height boxes and click the left and top lines in that top positioning thing with sizes in it like so: The little |-O-| shaped button and its neighboring buttons next to "w Any h Any" give you options for positioning and sizing the view. You are going to have to use constraints though in order to make anything go where you want it to, I really didn't want to learn them but I couldn't do without them now: they are very useful.Ĭonstraints are simple in concept but can be tricky in certain situations:įor any view to have valid constraints that work correctly, it needs to know what the size of the view is and its position in it's "parent container" which is just whatever view or viewController it is inside of. You can click on the w Any h Any to change it to a normal iphone size by mousing over the squares and reading which devices they encompass.
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