Error While Using Property 'Cgrectgetwidth', It Says It Was Replaced with 'Cgrect.Width'

CGRectGetWidth' has been replaced by property 'CGRect.width'

'CGRectGetWidth' has been replaced by property 'CGRect.width'

scrollView.frame returns a CGRect. so you can use the width property of the CGRect

Like so:

scrollView.frame.width

This is a simple issue to solve, you should always refer to the documentation first when you are not sure. Here you are trying to get the width of a CGRect, so check the CGRect documentation and see if it has a way to access the size/width.

Accessing CGRect values directly vs normalizing them in Swift - Objective-C rules still valid?

Consider a non-standard CGRect with a negative width and height:

var rect = CGRect(x: 0.0, y: 0.0, width: -10.0, height: -10.0)

This is a valid rectangle according to the Apple docs, as "a rectangle with an origin of [0.0, 0.0] and a size of [10.0, 10.0] is exactly equivalent to a rectangle with an origin of [10.0, 10.0] and a size of [-10.0, -10.0]."

You can standardize this CGRect by calling the legacy inline CGRectStandardize method like in Objective-C, or any of the new methods provided on the Swift extension of CGRect:

CGRectStandardize(rect) // {x -10 y -10 w 10 h 10}
rect.standardized // {x -10 y -10 w 10 h 10}
rect.standardizeInPlace() // {x -10 y -10 w 10 h 10}

But wait! This will reposition your rect on the coordinate plane, not only making your width and height positive, but making your origin negative to reflect the initial position of the rect with its negative width and height.

The inline CGRectGet functions provide an interface to normalize a specific value of your rect, without changing its origin. Swift provides an extension on CGRect so you can access the normalized values directly, rather than using the legacy C methods provided by CGGeometry:

var rect = CGRect(x: 0.0, y: 0.0, width: -10.0, height: -10.0)

rect.size.width // non-normalized, returns -10
CGRectGetWidth(rect) // bridged C function, normalized, returns 10
rect.width // new from Swift extension on CGRect, normalized, returns 10

The new interfaces:

extension CGRect {
    // ...
    public var width: CGFloat { get }
    public var height: CGFloat { get }
    public var minX: CGFloat { get }
    public var midX: CGFloat { get }
    public var maxX: CGFloat { get }
    public var minY: CGFloat { get }
    public var midY: CGFloat { get }
    public var maxY: CGFloat { get }
    // ...
}

So the answer is yes, the same rules for CGRect in Objective-C apply in Swift as well. The only difference here is that Swift provides an extension on some CGGeometry structs which allow you to move away from the old inline C functions bridged from the CGGeometry headers.

CGRect Center for Ipad

Assuming image is of type UIImage then:

CGRect imageFrame = CGRectMake(
    CGRectGetMidX(self.view.frame) - (image.size.width / 2.0),
    CGRectGetMidY(self.view.frame) - (image.size.height / 2.0),
    image.size.width,
    image.size.height);

Assuming imageView is of type UIImageView then:

CGRect imageFrame = CGRectMake(
    CGRectGetMidX(self.view.frame) - CGRectGetMidX(imageView.frame),
    CGRectGetMidY(self.view.frame) - CGRectGetMidY(imageView.frame),
    CGRectGetWidth(imageView.frame),
    CGRectGetHeight(imageView.frame));

iOS frame change one property (eg width)

To answer your original question: yes, it's possible to change just one member of a CGRect structure. This code throws no errors:

myRect.size.width = 50;

What is not possible, however, is to change a single member of a CGRect that is itself a property of another object. In that very common case, you would have to use a temporary local variable:

CGRect frameRect = self.frame;
frameRect.size.width = 50;
self.frame = frameRect;

The reason for this is that using the property accessor self.frame = ... is equivalent to [self setFrame:...] and this accessor always expects an entire CGRect. Mixing C-style struct access with Objective-C property dot notation does not work well in this case.

How to get the screen width and height in iOS?

How can one get the dimensions of the screen in iOS?

The problem with the code that you posted is that you're counting on the view size to match that of the screen, and as you've seen that's not always the case. If you need the screen size, you should look at the object that represents the screen itself, like this:

CGRect screenRect = [[UIScreen mainScreen] bounds];
CGFloat screenWidth = screenRect.size.width;
CGFloat screenHeight = screenRect.size.height;

Update for split view: In comments, Dmitry asked:

How can I get the size of the screen in the split view?

The code given above reports the size of the screen, even in split screen mode. When you use split screen mode, your app's window changes. If the code above doesn't give you the information you expect, then like the OP, you're looking at the wrong object. In this case, though, you should look at the window instead of the screen, like this:

CGRect windowRect = self.view.window.frame;
CGFloat windowWidth = windowRect.size.width;
CGFloat windowHeight = windowRect.size.height;

Swift 4.2

let screenRect = UIScreen.main.bounds
let screenWidth = screenRect.size.width
let screenHeight = screenRect.size.height

// split screen            
let windowRect = self.view.window?.frame
let windowWidth = windowRect?.size.width
let windowHeight = windowRect?.size.height

boundingRectWithSize for NSAttributedString returning wrong size

Looks like you weren't providing the correct options. For wrapping labels, provide at least:

CGRect paragraphRect =
  [attributedText boundingRectWithSize:CGSizeMake(300.f, CGFLOAT_MAX)
  options:(NSStringDrawingUsesLineFragmentOrigin|NSStringDrawingUsesFontLeading)
  context:nil];

Note: if the original text width is under 300.f there won't be line wrapping, so make sure the bound size is correct, otherwise you will still get wrong results.

How to get the displayed image frame from UIImageView?

If it's UIViewContentModeScaleAspectFit, it's something like this:

UIImageView *iv; // your image view
CGSize imageSize = iv.image.size;
CGFloat imageScale = fminf(CGRectGetWidth(iv.bounds)/imageSize.width, CGRectGetHeight(iv.bounds)/imageSize.height);
CGSize scaledImageSize = CGSizeMake(imageSize.width*imageScale, imageSize.height*imageScale);
CGRect imageFrame = CGRectMake(roundf(0.5f*(CGRectGetWidth(iv.bounds)-scaledImageSize.width)), roundf(0.5f*(CGRectGetHeight(iv.bounds)-scaledImageSize.height)), roundf(scaledImageSize.width), roundf(scaledImageSize.height));

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