The accepted answer doesn’t really answer the question; it just explains why this behavior is occurring. Some of the other answers propose solid workarounds, but I’ve found that the best solution really is to create a base form that all of the forms in your application inherit from and set this base form’s Font property … Read more
This is an old question and I just came across the same issue and managed to solve it the following way: When the searchBar:textDidChange: method of the UISearchBarDelegate gets called because of the user tapping the ‘clear’ button, the searchBar hasn’t become the first responder yet, so we can take advantage of that in order … Read more
a) How do I know which instances of a class work with the appearance property? For e.g. since UITableView conforms to the UIAppearance protocol I was thinking I could do something like You look in the header of the class (and the headers of all the superclasses). Any method that has UI_APPEARANCE_SELECTOR next to it … Read more
You can just disable the cell’s text fields to gray them out: Swift 4.x cell!.isUserInteractionEnabled = false cell!.textLabel!.isEnabled = false cell!.detailTextLabel!.isEnabled = false
Here is a solution for standard windows controls in C#. To hide the row headers you can use the property RowHeadersVisible and set it to false. To make the row headers smaller you can use the property RowHeadersWidth. I hope this helps you.
As of IntelliJ 12 there’s an option to automatically build your project upon source changes. In “Settings” –> Build, Execution, Deployment –> “Compiler” check the checkbox “Build project automatically”. This will immediately show any compile errors in the project tree.