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Just curious on the status of this bug. Thanks!
11 years ago
Jumping back to my master wishlist thread...
I would love native tweet sheet, Facebook share sheet, and iMessage/text message integration that works like the email tag. The email tag is fantastic because you can pass it a "to" address, subject text, and body text (iOS already knows your email address(es)), and all the user has to do is press Send.
While I'm throwing crazy requests: the ability to add an image (either stored locally in the app or referenced from a server) to Photo Stream.
That's enough for tonight. :)
I would love native tweet sheet, Facebook share sheet, and iMessage/text message integration that works like the email tag. The email tag is fantastic because you can pass it a "to" address, subject text, and body text (iOS already knows your email address(es)), and all the user has to do is press Send.
While I'm throwing crazy requests: the ability to add an image (either stored locally in the app or referenced from a server) to Photo Stream.
That's enough for tonight. :)
Awesome. Thanks, Ian! (And yep, that's what I'm doing as a fix when a set height value won't work.)
Thanks again, Adam. Brilliant.
A couple questions:
- My new resident datasource is stored on the device, so it acts like [preferences:] rather than a [var:], right? Meaning the data is still stored when the app is closed and should not need to be downloaded again when the app is reopened? (Assuming no change in the original datasource.)
- Similarly: to clear out my resident datasource, I should use .removeIndex, right? Basically the same process as building the datasource, just in reverse?
This is good stuff.
A couple questions:
- My new resident datasource is stored on the device, so it acts like [preferences:] rather than a [var:], right? Meaning the data is still stored when the app is closed and should not need to be downloaded again when the app is reopened? (Assuming no change in the original datasource.)
- Similarly: to clear out my resident datasource, I should use .removeIndex, right? Basically the same process as building the datasource, just in reverse?
This is good stuff.
Thanks, Adam! The code you sent me is really helpful. I tried to strip it down to the bare essentials, but I think I'm missing something. Just crashing all over.
Ha! It just took rereading the code to realize it. Sorry to clog up the community with "doh!" issues.
Nevermind. User error. When copying and pasting, I didn't realize I was putting three panels named "col1" next to each other. The code handled it remarkably well, though.
Disregard.
Disregard.
Awesome. Thanks, Ian!
Here's a screenshot: https://www.dropbox.com/s/vgljtcni2c3...
And I didn't realize this from looking on the device, but it looks like the image is layered on top of the pin (you can see a sliver of green pinhead sticking out on the right side). Looking at my code again, I do have a color="green" attribute on the tag as well. (If I take away that attribute, I can see a sliver of red, so it just shows the default color, regardless.)
And I didn't realize this from looking on the device, but it looks like the image is layered on top of the pin (you can see a sliver of green pinhead sticking out on the right side). Looking at my code again, I do have a color="green" attribute on the tag as well. (If I take away that attribute, I can see a sliver of red, so it just shows the default color, regardless.)
Ah, ok. I tried that and my app crashed, but I guess that could be another issue to troubleshoot. Thanks, Adam!
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