Luke,
Thanks, you've gotten me 98% of the way there! I created a
UITabBarController subclass and it works great with one little hiccup.
When I rotate to landscape to show the coverflow view from either of
my table views the 3rd (and last) tab bar item from my portrait view
remains at the bottom of the landscape view, but shifted all the way
to the left. The tab bar itself doesn't extend the full width of the
screen though. I've set the hidesBottomBarWhenPushed property to YES.
Interestingly, if I select the tab bar item and then immeiately return
to my coverflow view the tab bar item is gone. Any ideas?
thanks again,
Bob
On Aug 11, 2009, at 10:16 AM, Luke the Hiesterman wrote:
The default UITabBarController only does autorotation if all of its
child view controllers support autorotation to the relevant
orientation. If you're interested in changing this behavior, you'll
want to subclass UITabBarController.
Luke
On Aug 11, 2009, at 9:56 AM, Bob Barnes wrote:
Hi all,
I have an app with 3 primary views, 2 of which are table views
when in portrait mode, but display as full screen coverflow style
in landscape mode. I originally created a 3rd table view to serve
as the initial view as a way to get to the 3 main views with the
intent I would migrate the whole thing to use a UITabBarController.
The basic design was a UINavigationController as the top level view
controller, which was init'd with the 3rd table view. The
controllers for my other views would be pushed/pop on/off the
controller stack based on row selections for the top table view.
For example, if I was viewing in portrait mode and turned the
device to landscape I would push the view controller for my
coverflow view onto the stack, hide the naviagtion and status bars
and that was all there was to it. That all worked beautifully, but
now I'm trying to convert the interface to use a UITabBarController
and running into problems getting rotation events such as
willRotateToInterfaceOrientation or didRotateToInterfaceOrientation.
I've looked at a number of samples, including the MoviePlayer, and
it seems possible, although none of the samples seem to be doing
quite the same thing. For instance, the MoviePlayer switches based
upon a tap, not an orientation change. Am I just missing something
fundamental to UITabBarController behavior? Would an approach that
incorporates a UITabBar as an additional view beneath my table
views work better? It would mean managing the UITabBar myself, but
I have every reason to believe that I would get orientation change
callbacks.
Anyone have any ideas what I'm missing here?
Bob
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