bayphillips / compatible-alert-controller Goto Github PK

I could not compile the demo project.
Steps to reproduce.

1. download zip from https://github.com/BayPhillips/compatible-alert-controller/archive/master.zip
2. unzip into /Users//Developer folder
3. navigate to /Users//kDeveloper/compatible-alert-controller-master/BPCompatibleAlertControllerDemo
4. double click on BPCompatibleAlertControllerDemo.xcodeproj
5. select a simulator and press run in xcode

I get the following build error
ld: file not found: /Users//Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/BPCompatibleAlertControllerDemo-dakohkknawpcjndqdoakidbexzhz/Build/Products/Debug-iphonesimulator/CompatibleAlertControllerDemo.app/CompatibleAlertControllerDemo
clang: error: linker command failed with exit code 1 (use -v to see invocation)

We need to support allowing for 1 (or more for iOS 8) text fields in the alerts. It'll be interesting to handle the UIAlertViewStyleSecureTextInput and UIAlertViewStyleLoginAndPasswordInput for iOS 7. Perhaps some class functions/factory methods to create specific types of inputs.

Swift 2.0 added the ability to mark classes as available based on OS version. The biggest issue we'll have is that you cannot mark individual stored properties as available to different versions. This means that the BPCompatibleAlertController cannot have instances of both UIAlertView _and_ UIAlertController in it.

Anyone have any thoughts on the issue? Maybe we'll have to add a protocol that shows a subclass of ours, one that wraps an UIAlertView and another UIAlertController and have that protocol instantiate them appropriately based off of the OS version? Just an initial idea that I haven't had time to play around with yet.

Hi, I'm targeting an iOS 7.0 app. I'm experiencing some peculiar behavior with the following code:

    let alertController = BPCompatibleAlertController(title: "Alert Title", message: "Alert Message",        alertStyle: BPCompatibleAlertControllerStyle.Alert)
    alertController.alertViewStyle = UIAlertViewStyle.Default

    let defaultAction = BPCompatibleAlertAction.defaultActionWithTitle("Cancel", handler: { (action) in
    })
    alertController.addAction(defaultAction)

    let removeAction = BPCompatibleAlertAction.destructiveActionWithTItle("Remove", handler: { (action) in self.removeChild(child)
    })
    alertController.addAction(removeAction)

    alertController.presentFrom(self, animated: true, completion: { () in })

The problem here is that even if you switch the texts "Cancel" and "Remove", they will always end up in the same position. Remove as the left button and Cancel as the right. This is odd in that the default action in the demo shows up on the left.

What I'm aiming for is "Cancel" on the left and "Remove" on the right, but switching the strings does not seem to help.