How to get the indexpath.row when an element is activated?
giorashc almost had it with his answer, but he overlooked the fact that cell's have an extra contentView
layer. Thus, we have to go one layer deeper:
guard let cell = sender.superview?.superview as? YourCellClassHere else {
return // or fatalError() or whatever
}
let indexPath = itemTable.indexPath(for: cell)
This is because within the view hierarchy a tableView has cells as subviews which subsequently have their own 'content views' this is why you must get the superview of this content view to get the cell itself. As a result of this, if your button is contained in a subview rather than directly into the cell's content view, you'll have to go however many layers deeper to access it.
The above is one such approach, but not necessarily the best approach. Whilst it is functional, it assumes details about a UITableViewCell
that Apple have never necessarily documented, such as it's view hierarchy. This could be changed in the future, and the above code may well behave unpredictably as a result.
As a result of the above, for longevity and reliability reasons, I recommend adopting another approach. There are many alternatives listed in this thread, and I encourage you to read down, but my personal favourite is as follows:
Hold a property of a closure on your cell class, have the button's action method invoke this.
class MyCell: UITableViewCell {
var button: UIButton!
var buttonAction: ((Any) -> Void)?
@objc func buttonPressed(sender: Any) {
self.buttonAction?(sender)
}
}
Then, when you create your cell in cellForRowAtIndexPath
, you can assign a value to your closure.
func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UITableViewCell {
let cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier("Cell") as! MyCell
cell.buttonAction = { sender in
// Do whatever you want from your button here.
}
// OR
cell.buttonAction = buttonPressed(closure: buttonAction, indexPath: indexPath) // <- Method on the view controller to handle button presses.
}
By moving your handler code here, you can take advantage of the already present indexPath
argument. This is a much safer approach that the one listed above as it doesn't rely on undocumented traits.
How to get indexPath when image inside cell tapped
1: set tag of ImageView in cellForRowAtIndexpath method , tag will be equal to indexPath.row
imgView.tag = indexPath.row
2: add a target to tapGuestureRecognizer attached on imageView
3: get tag of imageView in that method
let imgView = sender as! UIImageView
let tag = imgView.tag
4: get data accordingly ,and push
let next = self.storyBoard.instatiateViewController(WithIdentifer:"detailVC")
next.data = datas[tag]
self.navigationController.pushViewController(next)
Swift: I want to know what is the index path row of the button that i clicked?
Doing sender.superview!.superview?.superview as! UITableView
is very dangerous. In the transition between iOS6 and iOS7, an extra layer was actually introduced and that kind of call failed.
Rather just have a property rowIndex in cell, which you set in your cellForRowAtIndexPath. For Example:
class SizeAndQuantityCellView:UITableViewCell
{
var rowIndex: Int = 0
...
}
In your TableViewController
func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UITableViewCell {
let cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCell(withIdentifier: "myTableViewCell", for: indexPath) as! SizeAndQuantityCellView
cell.rowIndex = indexPath.row
...
return cell
}
From your code, it is not clear where quantity4x4[cellRow], for example, fits in but it seems to me that a Delegation Pattern might also be handy. I.o.w. Create a delegate protocol for SizeAndQuantityCellView and let your ViewController be the delegate of SizeAndQuantityCellView. When the buttons is tapped, fire an event to the delegate. That way your ViewController can handle the logic upon the pressing of the buttons.
How to get the indexpath.row when a UIImageView in a cell is tapped?
this might help you,
add an UITapGestureRecognizer
to UIImageView
You can store indexpath.row
in tag property of UIImageView
and access that tag on UITapGestureRecognizer
event
for example (Objective-C) :
UITapGestureRecognizer *tap = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:@selector(handleImageTap:)];
tap.cancelsTouchesInView = YES;
tap.numberOfTapsRequired = 1;
[cell.imageView addGestureRecognizer:tap];
cell.imageView.tag = indexPath.row;
and get indexpath.row
-(void)handleImageTap:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)gestureRecognizer{
UIView* view = gestureRecognizer.view;
CGPoint loc = [gestureRecognizer locationInView:view];
NSInteger indexpath = [view hitTest:loc withEvent:nil].tag;
NSLog(@"%ld",(long)indexpath);
}
Related Topics
Get Current Scroll Position of Scrollview in React Native
Attempt to Present Uiviewcontroller on Uiviewcontroller Whose View Is Not in the Window Hierarchy
Ios: How to Store Username/Password Within an App
How to Run Cocoapods on Apple Silicon (M1)
Attempt to Set a Non-Property-List Object as an Nsuserdefaults
Set a Default Font For Whole iOS App
How to Find Out the Type of an Object (In Swift)
Find Out If Character in String Is Emoji
Nsattributedstring Background Color and Rounded Corners
Nsdictionary to Nsdata and Nsdata to Nsdictionary in Swift
Transport Security Has Blocked a Cleartext Http
Split a String into an Array in Swift
Ios 7 Status Bar Back to iOS 6 Default Style in Iphone App
Expand/Collapse Section in Uitableview in Ios
How to Create a Uicolor from a Hex String