I have a UIPickerView in the footer of a table (from which I plan to issue "pagination"-style requests for the table--the picker will list the pages available of the LARGE data set I'm navigating, and let the user jump straight to any "page" of the data).
My picker receives taps; if I tap on a row of the picker that isn't the selected one, it rolls into the center space of the picker. But if I drag my finger on the picker, I scroll the TABLE, not the picker contents.
I tried installing a UIView subclass in my tableFooterView to see if I could catch touches, and I can... but not touches on the picker. Touches AROUND the picker do in fact fire that UIView subclass's -touchesBegan
. But not ones on the picker itself.
Here's what ended up working.
I made my table into a subclass of UITableView (called PickerSensitiveUITableView).
The I implemented this method:
- (UIView*)hitTest:(CGPoint)point withEvent:(UIEvent *)event
{
UIView* result = [super hitTest:point withEvent:event];
if ([result.superview isKindOfClass:[UIPickerView class]])
{
self.scrollEnabled = NO;
}
else
{
self.scrollEnabled = YES;
}
return result;
}
So now when the touch happens inside the bounds of the picker (actually ANY picker in the table!) it turns off the scrollability of the UITableView.
It occurs to me a more general solution would be to do this as a category on UIScrollView. The problem isn't with tables so much as with the UIScrollView that UITableView is a subclass of...
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