> On 14 Apr 2015, at 23:28, Gerriet M. Denkmann <gerr...@mdenkmann.de> wrote:
>
>
>
> I obviously have some problems understanding the documentation.
Indeed.
> My app is just the what Xcode gives me for iOS Master-Detail.
> There are MasterViewController (UITableViewController) and
> DetailViewController : UIViewController
Exactly - and if you look at the generated storyboard or NIB or XIB you’ll see
that the root view controller is
1) in the case of the iPhone master-detail app a Navigation controller
2) in the case of the iPad master-detail app, a SplitView controller.
Neither of those are the MasterViewController nor the DetailViewController so
implementing the method in those doesn’t do a thing for you.
However, and again as I pointed out in the third line of my original reply
(with reference to NavigationViewController at that time as you were taking
about an iPhone app), look at the delegate methods. Both UINavigationController
and UISplitViewController have delegates which have methods which allow you to
specify the supportedInterfaceOrientations *without* subclassing them. Those
methods are there for exactly that.
>
> I just created a SplitViewController : UISplitViewController, which
> implements just one method: supportedInterfaceOrientations and now everything
> works as intended.
>
> So: what is the point of the checkboxes and Info.plist?
it’s meant to be a global statement of intent. So if you have a universal app
where you have custom UIViewControllers and they support all orientations you
don’t have to put, in every one,
if( isIphone )
return one_load_of_stuff;
else
return another_load_of_stuff;
You return the modes that your viewcontroller supports and the global plist
lets you then remove the upside down one when you’re on a phone.
The one thing I’ve never understood is why ‘upside down portrait’ is
discouraged on the phone. My large iPhone is hardly smaller than my small iPad,
it works just fine upside down really, I never knew where the HID guideline
came from that thou-shalt-not-hold-thy-iphone-upside-down. So I always check
the box and override the method and allow myself an illicit mode.
>
> Anyway. Thanks to your help I have it now working. Thanks a lot!
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Gerriet.
>
>
>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>> +1.
>>>>
>>>> In addition to what Roland said, it’s also staring you right in the face
>>>> in the General tab of the target settings as a set of friendly checkboxes.
>>>
>>> When I click on Target → General I see under “Deployment Info - Device
>>> Orientation” 4 checkboxes, which look friendly enough. Only the first two
>>> (Portrait and Upside Down) are selected.
>>>
>>> But iPad works in all 4 orientations. Seams that the Info.plist overrides
>>> the friendly checkboxes.
>>> And iPhone works only in Portrait - NOT upside down.
>>
>> No, the Info.plist *is* the friendly checkboxes, they are one and the same.
>> The boxes you select there are what ends up in the Info.plist file. It has
>> separate sets of boxes for iPhone and iPad, which one are you looking at,
>> the iPhone one only I suspect.
>>
>> And, again per the documentation you’ve been reading
>>
>> "The default values for a view controller's supported interface
>> orientations is set to UIInterfaceOrientationMaskAll for the iPad idiom and
>> UIInterfaceOrientationMaskAllButUpsideDown for the iPhone idiom."
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>>> Kind regards,
>>>
>>> Gerriet.
>>>
>>
>
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