Above Keyboard about mbprogresshud HOT 10 CLOSED

Yes, and certainly you can use this code to show any HUD over the keyboard:
(thanks to yongweihu, the comment above)

MBProgressHUD *bezelView = [[MBProgressHUD alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 64, 320, 416) ];
[[[UIApplication sharedApplication].windows objectAtIndex:1] addSubview:bezelView];

bezelView.labelText = @"Hello";
bezelView.dimBackground = YES;

bezelView.customView = [[UIImageView alloc] initWithImage:[UIImage imageNamed:@"found.png"]];

// Set custom view mode
bezelView.mode = MBProgressHUDModeCustomView;

[bezelView show:YES];
[bezelView hide:YES afterDelay:0.7f];
[bezelView removeFromSuperViewOnHide];

Hope this helps everyone there,
Greetings from México, :D

from mbprogresshud.

Has anyone got a solution for this?

from mbprogresshud.

You'll have to create a second UIWindow, set the window's level to be above the keyboard, show the window, and add the HUD to that window.

I haven't done it with HUD specifically, but I've done it with other views and it works fine. However it's buggy in certain yet-unreleased versions of iOS, so test there (with regard to rotating the device).

from mbprogresshud.

@adamjernst I managed it by setting the yOffset on the HUD to -77px for a standard view with keyboard at the bottom.

from mbprogresshud.

Ha, much simpler (and better).

from mbprogresshud.

The best solution would be to have MBProgressHUD listen for keyboard events and adjust it's position accordingly.

from mbprogresshud.

@dewind I did that for a project of mine. The difficulty is that I wanted it animated, because if you set yOffset directly it just jumps to the new location which is ugly.

This led to a lot of problems because MBProgressHUD cannot be animated easily, since it uses drawRect instead of fixed layers. Hence I forked (see my fork) and reimplemented MBProgressHUD using proper layers, so yOffset can be animated.

from mbprogresshud.

Ah, I see. You are correct that would be difficult to animate.

from mbprogresshud.

The keyboard is contained in a window of type UITextEffectsWindow. You can get that window from [UIApplication sharedApplication].windows and then show the hud in it, which will make the hud shown over the keyboard.

For example, if two windows are contained in [UIApplication sharedApplication].windows when the keyboard is shown, you can use the following code to show the hud over the keyboard

[MBProgressHud showHUDAddedTo:[[UIApplication sharedApplication].windows objectAtIndex:1] animated:YES];

from mbprogresshud.

Yeah, that should work. It should become easier to animate all this, once the code is properly refactored to use an additional subview to the actual bezel.

from mbprogresshud.