Damn, that is kind of sucky... I was trying to create something like the
navigator bar in Xcode, you know those top 7~8 icons that function a bit like a
tabbar...
That means that I will have to manage the outer rims of the segmentControl
myself. I was hoping that wasn't necessary...
- Filip
On
On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 9:26 AM, Development
wrote:
> Well because the label can be rotated, I had to stick it inside of another
> view (Otherwise when I moved or scaled it, the whole thing went nuts). So in
> that view's code where the actual shadow was set it resizes it's rectangle
> as well
Well because the label can be rotated, I had to stick it inside of another view
(Otherwise when I moved or scaled it, the whole thing went nuts). So in that
view's code where the actual shadow was set it resizes it's rectangle as well
as the label's.
However, on the bright side using CALayer f
On Jul 11, 2011, at 11:49 PM, Development wrote:
>CGSize newSize = rect.size;
>CGSize imgSize = [self.text sizeWithFont:self.font];
>imgSize.width +=6; //this does nothing
> //everything below adjusts for the shadow which is a flipping train
> wreck of its own.
> CGPoint
Ok… Thank you very much both of you, I missed radius and opacity. Those were
the two things I wanted which I was using my code to get
On Jul 12, 2011, at 6:36 AM, Jeff Kelley wrote:
> To echo Graham’s point, you can also use the CALayer of the label and modify
> its properties to get a more cus
To echo Graham’s point, you can also use the CALayer of the label and modify
its properties to get a more customized appearance. You’ve got shadowColor,
shadowOffset, shadowOpacity, shadowPath, and shadowRadius. Between those
properties and the label’s built-in shadow support, there’s a lot of
cust
AFAIK, you don't have to subclass UILabel - it has a shadowColor/offset
property that you can set as you wish, and it should all "just work". Sure, the
default values are sometimes a bit questionable, but all you need to do is to
set those shadow properties in IB or in code.
You're doing way to