Could not insert new outlet connection: Could not find any information for the class named
Here are some things that can fix this (in increasing order of difficulty):
- Clean the project (Product > Clean)
Manually paste in
@IBOutlet weak var viewName: UIView!
// or
@IBAction func viewTapped(_ sender: Any) { }and control drag to it. (Change type as needed.) Also see this.
Completely close Xcode and restart your project.
- Delete the Derived Data folder (Go to Xcode > Preferences > Locations and click the gray arrow by the Derived Data folder. Then delete your project folder.)
- Click delete on the class, remove reference (not Move to Trash), and add it back again. (see this answer)
Could not insert new outlet connection error
So, it turns out that I was being a fool. You can't quite do it like this with Xcode. If you create the properties manually in the header file, then synthesise them in the class file, you can then link by doing the following:
Open the xib file
Right click on the cell in the "Objects" panel
Click and drag from the options here to the objects on the xib.
That's all there was to it.
xcode 7.3: Could not insert new outlet connection and deleting DerivedData doesnt work
I've found a way to reproduce systematically this error in a simply way
- Drag the azure line on ViewController and leave drag inside the Hint ("Insert Outlet or OutletCollection): The create connection box appear normaly
- Now after click "Connect" button....BUUM! "Could not insert new outlet connection"
- Finally try to do the same thing but leaving the drag outside the hint box
After click "Connect" you will discover that now all work fine!
Hope this help!
Cannot add Outlet connection from Button to ViewController
I see the you have multiple ViewControllers in storyboard. Ideally, each View controller in the storyboard is supposed to be of only one type of UIViewController implementation and it's also true the other way around. so, If you have say 3 UIViewControllers in Your storyBoard, then you will need to create 3 .swift
files which implement UIViewController like so:
abcVC:UIViewController { .....
efgVC:UIViewController { .....
ViewController:UIViewController { ..... //this is the default one you get.
and then set the class of each ViewController in your storyboard to one of each of the above.
if your ViewController which has the button you want to outlet has a class type abcVC, then you can outlet your button only in abcVc
's implementation in abcVC.swift
.
Hope it makes sense. to see how to set class, refer @Vadim F. 's answer.
and if you happen to upvote this answer, please also consider upvoting @Vadim F. 's answer.
This is how you can crate a new .swift
file while subclassing a UIViewController: File -> new -> File -> Cocoa touch class -> #make it subclass of UIViewController and give it a unique name eg: abcVC
Related Topics
Thread Safety of Method Calls on "Shared" Static Constant Property
Uislider Handle Changes Width on Different Size Ipads
Characteristic.Value from Bluetooth Reading in Swift
Why Extensions Cannot Add Stored Properties
Protocol with Associatedtype Protocol for Generic Functions
Transparency Issues with Repeated Stamping of Textures on an Mtkview
Cannot Use Mutating Member on Immutable Value of Type 'string'
Using UIviewrepresentable to Wrap Marqueelabel View
How to Show an Alert in Swift UIalertview Not Working
Firebase - Swift 4: Message Sent But Not Received
Swiftui Tabview with List Not Refreshing After Objected Deleted From/Added to Core Data
How to Detect Encoding in Data Based on a String
Qlpreviewcontroller Showing File Then Going Blank in Swiftui
Connecting Avaudiosourcenode to Avaudiosinknode Does Not Work
How to Get Buffer from Avaudioengine's Installtap at High Frequency