Inherits from |
UIView : UIResponder : NSObject
|
Conforms to |
NSCoding (UIView)
UIAppearance (UIView) UIAppearanceContainer (UIView) NSObject (NSObject) |
Framework |
/System/Library/Frameworks/ UIKit.framework
|
Availability |
Available in iOS 2.0 and later.
|
Declared in |
UIActionSheet.h
|
EADemo
GenericKeychain
SeismicXML
|
Use the UIActionSheet
class to present the user with a set of alternatives for how to proceed with a given task. You can also use action sheets to prompt the user to confirm a potentially dangerous action. The action sheet contains an optional title and one or more buttons, each of which corresponds to an action to take.
Use the properties and methods of this class to configure the action sheet’s message, style, and buttons before presenting it. You should also assign a delegate to your action sheet. Your delegate object is responsible for performing the action associated with any buttons when they are tapped and should conform to the UIActionSheetDelegate
protocol. For more information about implementing the methods of the delegate, see UIActionSheetDelegate Protocol Reference.
You can present an action sheet from a toolbar, tab bar, button bar item, or from a view. This class takes the starting view and current platform into account when determining how to present the action sheet. For applications running on iPhone and iPod touch devices, the action sheet typically slides up from the bottom of the window that owns the view. For applications running on iPad devices, the action sheet is typically displayed in a popover that is anchored to the starting view in an appropriate way. Taps outside of the popover automatically dismiss the action sheet, as do taps within any custom buttons. You can also dismiss it programmatically.
When presenting an action sheet on an iPad, there are times when you should not include a cancel button. If you are presenting just the action sheet, the system displays the action sheet inside a popover without using an animation. Because taps outside the popover dismiss the action sheet without selecting an item, this results in a default way to cancel the sheet. Including a cancel button would therefore only cause confusion. However, if you have an existing popover and are displaying an action sheet on top of other content using an animation, a cancel button is still appropriate. For more information see iOS Human Interface Guidelines.
Important In iOS 4.0 and later, action sheets are not dismissed automatically when an application moves to the background. This behavior differs from earlier versions of the operating system, where action sheets were automatically cancelled (and their cancellation handler executed) as part of the termination sequence for the application. Now, it is up to you to decide whether to dismiss the action sheet (and execute its cancellation handler) or leave it visible for when your application moves back to the foreground. Remember that your application can still be terminated while in the background, so some type of action may be necessary in either case.
– initWithTitle:delegate:cancelButtonTitle:destructiveButtonTitle:otherButtonTitles:
delegate
property title
property visible
property actionSheetStyle
property – addButtonWithTitle:
numberOfButtons
property – buttonTitleAtIndex:
cancelButtonIndex
property destructiveButtonIndex
property firstOtherButtonIndex
property – showFromTabBar:
– showFromToolbar:
– showInView:
– showFromBarButtonItem:animated:
– showFromRect:inView:animated:
– dismissWithClickedButtonIndex:animated:
For more about Objective-C properties, see “Properties” in The Objective-C Programming Language.
The receiver’s presentation style.
This property determines how the action sheet looks when it is presented. For a list of possible values, see the UIActionSheetStyle
constants.
UIActionSheet.h
The index number of the cancel button.
Button indices start at 0
. The default value of this property is normally -1
, which indicates that no cancel button has been set. However, a cancel button may be created and set automatically by the initWithTitle:delegate:cancelButtonTitle:destructiveButtonTitle:otherButtonTitles:
method. If you use that method to create a cancel button, you should not change the value of this property.
When presenting an action sheet on an iPad, there are times when you should not include a cancel button. For more information on when you should include a cancel button, see the class overview or iOS Human Interface Guidelines.
UIActionSheet.h
The receiver’s delegate or nil
if it doesn’t have a delegate.
For a list of methods your delegate object can implement, see UIActionSheetDelegate Protocol Reference.
UIActionSheet.h
The index number of the destructive button.
Button indices start at 0
. The default value of this property is normally -1
, which indicates that no destructive button has been set. However, a destructive button may be created and set automatically by the initWithTitle:delegate:cancelButtonTitle:destructiveButtonTitle:otherButtonTitles:
method. If you use that method to create a destructive button, you should not change the value of this property.
UIActionSheet.h
The index of the first custom button. (read-only)
Button indices start at 0
. The default value of this property is -1
, which indicates that there are no other custom buttons.
UIActionSheet.h
The number of buttons on the action sheet. (read-only)
UIActionSheet.h
The string that appears in the receiver’s title bar.
UIActionSheet.h
A Boolean value that indicates whether the receiver is displayed. (read-only)
If YES
, the receiver is displayed; otherwise, NO
.
UIActionSheet.h
Adds a custom button to the action sheet.
The title of the new button.
The index of the new button. Button indices start at 0
and increase in the order they are added.
UIActionSheet
UIActionSheet.h
Returns the title of the button at the specified index.
The index of the button. The button indices start at 0
.
The title of the button specified by index buttonIndex.
– showInView:
UIActionSheet.h
Dismisses the action sheet immediately using an optional animation.
The index of the button that was clicked. Button indices start at 0
.
Specify YES
to animate the dismissal of the action sheet or NO
to remove the action sheet without an animation.
You can use this method to dismiss the action sheet programmatically as needed. The action sheet also calls this method itself in response to the user tapping one of the buttons in the action sheet.
In iOS 4.0, you may want to call this method whenever your application moves to the background. An action sheet is not dismissed automatically when an application moves to the background. This behavior differs from previous versions of the operating system, where they were canceled automatically when the application was terminated. Dismissing the action sheet gives your application a chance to save changes or abort the operation and perform any necessary cleanup in case your application is terminated later.
UIActionSheet.h
Initializes the action sheet using the specified starting parameters.
A string to display in the title area of the action sheet. Pass nil
if you do not want to display any text in the title area.
The receiver’s delegate object. Although this parameter may be nil
, the delegate is used to respond to taps in the action sheet and should usually be provided.
The title of the cancel button. This button is added to the action sheet automatically and assigned an appropriate index, which is available from the cancelButtonIndex
property. This button is displayed in black to indicate that it represents the cancel action. Specify nil
if you do not want a cancel button or are presenting the action sheet on an iPad.
The title of the destructive button. This button is added to the action sheet automatically and assigned an appropriate index, which is available from the destructiveButtonIndex
property. This button is displayed in red to indicate that it represents a destructive behavior. Specify nil
if you do not want a destructive button.
The titles of any additional buttons you want to add. This parameter consists of a nil
-terminated, comma-separated list of strings. For example, to specify two additional buttons, you could specify the value @"Button 1", @"Button 2", nil
.
A newly initialized action sheet.
The action sheet automatically sets the appearance of the destructive and cancel buttons. If the action sheet contains only one button, it does not apply the custom colors associated with the destructive and cancel buttons.
UIActionSheet.h
Displays an action sheet that originates from the specified bar button item.
The bar button item from which the action sheet originates.
Specify YES
to animate the presentation of the action sheet or NO
to present it immediately without any animation effects.
On iPad, this method presents the action sheet in a popover and adds the toolbar that owns the button to the popover’s list of passthrough views. Thus, taps in the toolbar result in the action methods of the corresponding toolbar items being called. If you want the popover to be dismissed when a different toolbar item is tapped, you must implement that behavior in your action handler methods.
UIActionSheet.h
Displays an action sheet that originates from the specified view.
The portion of view from which to originate the action sheet.
The view from which to originate the action sheet.
Specify YES
to animate the presentation of the action sheet or NO
to present it immediately without any animation effects.
On iPad, this method displays the action sheet in a popover whose arrow points to the specified rectangle of the view. The popover does not overlap the specified rectangle.
UIActionSheet.h
Displays an action sheet that originates from the specified tab bar.
The tab bar from which the action sheet originates.
The appearance of the action sheet is animated.
On iPad, this method centers the action sheet in the middle of the screen. Generally, if you want to present an action sheet relative to a tab bar in an iPad application, you should use the showFromRect:inView:animated:
method instead.
– showFromToolbar:
UIActionSheet.h
Displays an action sheet that originates from the specified toolbar.
The toolbar from which the action sheet originates.
The appearance of the action sheet is animated.
On iPad, this method centers the action sheet in the middle of the screen. Generally, if you want to present an action sheet relative to a toolbar in an iPad application, you should use the showFromBarButtonItem:animated:
method instead.
– showFromTabBar:
UIActionSheet.h
Displays an action sheet that originates from the specified view.
The view from which the action sheet originates.
The appearance of the action sheet is animated.
On iPad, this method centers the action sheet in the middle of the screen. Generally, if you want to present an action sheet in an iPad application, you should use the showFromRect:inView:animated:
method to display the action sheet instead.
UIActionSheet.h
Specifies the style of an action sheet.
typedef enum {
UIActionSheetStyleAutomatic = -1,
UIActionSheetStyleDefault = UIBarStyleDefault,
UIActionSheetStyleBlackTranslucent = UIBarStyleBlackTranslucent,
UIActionSheetStyleBlackOpaque = UIBarStyleBlackOpaque,
} UIActionSheetStyle;
UIActionSheetStyleAutomatic
Takes the appearance of the bottom bar if specified; otherwise, same as UIActionSheetStyleDefault
.
Available in iOS 2.0 and later.
Declared in UIActionSheet.h
.
UIActionSheetStyleDefault
The default style.
Available in iOS 2.0 and later.
Declared in UIActionSheet.h
.
UIActionSheetStyleBlackTranslucent
A black translucent style.
Available in iOS 2.0 and later.
Declared in UIActionSheet.h
.
UIActionSheetStyleBlackOpaque
A black opaque style.
Available in iOS 2.0 and later.
Declared in UIActionSheet.h
.
UIActionSheet.h
© 2010 Apple Inc. All Rights Reserved. (Last updated: 2010-05-14)