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GIKPopoverBackgroundView is a UIPopoverBackgroundView subclass which uses images similar to those found in UIKit to customise the background of a UIPopoverController. Unlike most other third-party implementations, GIKPopoverBackgroundView doesn't use separate background and arrow images, so the appearance is seamless for all orientations.
Vincent Demay's insight:
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PopoverView is a simple resolution-independent UIView written entirely in CoreGraphics and QuartzCore for display of modal content on both iPhone and iPad. It can display singular UIView contentViews, arrays of UIViews, display titles, or even allow selection from a list of strings. It is implemented via a very simple static interface that allows you to show the popover with just a single line. All animation, positioning, and memory allocations are handled by the component at runtime. We are releasing under the MIT License.
Vincent Demay's insight:
✔Sources: https://github.com/runway20/PopoverView
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From
github
OCCalendar is a very simple component for iPhone/iPad that provides a "Popover" date picker controller. It is very easy to add to your project, and is 100% CoreGraphics code, so it uses no images, and is resolution independent. I realize that I need to cut down the size for iPhone a bit more. I originally wrote it just for iPad, and my paths and sizing are all just slightly too wide for the iPhone. I'll fix it when I get a chance.
's comment July 11, 2012 4:29 AM
From where I can take this code??
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From
github
Generic popover implementation for iOS with same API as the UIPopoverController for the iPad, but configurable with custom background and available for iPhone as well.
✔ Sources: https://github.com/werner77/WEPopover
Scoop.it!
The possibility to show popover views (modal or non modal) is a really cool thing within the new iPhone OS 3.2. It allows you to display important information,
Scoop.it!
If you have an iPad you have probably used iBooks, Apple’s eBook application that gives users access to the iBooks store. In this application you can navigate through books in a number of ways. Today we are going to focus on the scroll bar at the bottom of a book that a user can utilize to skip to any given page within the book. This control involves a customized UISlider and a UIPopoverView that drags along with the slider as the value changes. Today we will be making a UISlider subclass that will duplicate this functionality.
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Curated by Vincent Demay
Development Manager @ Scoop.it - http://www.scoop.it
iPad, iPhone and Android developer Geek :) |
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