>> Can this be done? Or is there a better way to make my button work both
>> for iPhone and iPad?
>
> Well, my first question is: can you just put your work in the
> implementation of the unwind selector?
That is the way the work is done.
> The unwind itself will be a no-op
> if the split view controller is not collapsed, but the runtime should
> still invoke your unwind selector. If it doesn't, that's a bug, and you
> should file a Radar and send me the number.
Bug 20566151 iPad cannot Unwind
If someone wants to check this bug, here is how I did it:
1. Create project
I created (in Xcode 6.3) a new iOS Application: Master-Detail Application;
named it "Dummi" (left all the other things unchanged: i.e Objective-C,
Universal, no CoreData).
2. Rename Master Scenes
Looked at Main.storyboard. It has 2 Master Scenes. This I think confusing.
I clicked the yellow "Master" symbol in the first Master Scene, set Attributes
Inspector → View Controller → Title to "Master iPad".
Same with other "Master" → "Master iPhone".
3. Run
Run on iPhone:
Back Button is called "Master"
Run on iPad:
Back Button is called "Master iPad"
Strange, but not very important.
4. Unwinding
Added in MasterViewController:
- (IBAction)doSomethingAndBackToMaster:(UIStoryboardSegue*)segue
{
DetailViewController *detailViewController = segue.sourceViewController;
NSLog(@"%s did something with \"%@\", will do: [%@
perform]",__FUNCTION__,
detailViewController.detailItem, segue);
[ segue perform ];
}
Added in Detail Scene a UIBarButtonItem to the right of the Navigation Bar;
Titel = "Do & Back".
Control-dragged from "Do & Back" to red Exit symbol in Master iPhone Scene;
selected "doSomethingAndBackToMaster:".
5. Run
iPhone - tapping on "Do & Back" prints:
2015-04-16 12:16:52.799 Dummi[28069:20737983] -[MasterViewController
doSomethingAndBackToMaster:] did something with "2015-04-16 05:16:49 +0000",
will do: [<UIStoryboardSegue: 0x79f386e0> perform]
iPad - tapping on "Do & Back" prints:
nothing.
> But while I'm here, I figure I should share some little-known knowledge:
> segues do not need to be attached to a control at all. A segue is
> actually defined by its source and destination view controllers, not by
> any controls that invoke it.
>
> To create a "manual segue" (that is, one which must be invoked in code,
> rather than by any button action):
>
> 1. In the Document Outline on the left side of the storyboard editor,
> expand the Master and Detail scenes
> 2. Control-drag from the Detail scene's view controller to the Master
> scene's Exit proxy.
> 3. Choose the unwind selector to create a manual unwind segue that isn't
> attached to any specific control.
No such choice.
I get offered:
Manual Segue
doSomethingAndBackToMaster:
Nothing else
> 4. On the Properties Inspector for that newly-created segue, give it an
> identifier.
> 5. Wire up your bar button item to a method that uses
> -performSegueWithIdentifier:sender to trigger the unwind.
>
> —Kyle Sluder
Gerriet.
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