iOS - passing arguments in action:@selector()
Solution 1
Why don't you make a Custom UIButton class
and have the object as property?
See below.
"MyButton.h"
@interface MyButton : UIButton
@property(nonatomic, strong)MyClass *obj;
@end
"MyButton.m"
#import "MyButton.h"
@implementation MyButton
- (id)initWithFrame:(CGRect)frame
{
self = [super initWithFrame:frame];
if (self) {
// Initialization code
}
return self;
}
@end
Now assign MyButton class
to your actual button in the cell/ or initialize the custom button instead of normal UIButton class
and assign the object directly.
And in your IBAction
where sender=MyButton
- (void) quantityDown:(id)sender{
MyButton *btn = (MyButton *)sender;
//You get the object directly
btn.obj;
}
Doing it this way you can actually access as many properties you want easily. And its useful in other implementations too.
Hope it helps.
Solution 2
Button can carry only one input so keep your sender and rowNum
same so that it can be handled easily
In cell for row method.
UIButton *b = [UIButton buttonWithType:UIButtonTypeContactAdd];
b.tag = indexPath.row;
[b addTarget:self action:@selector(quantityDown:) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
Your method
- (void)quantityDown:(id)sender
{
NSLog(@"%d", sender.tag);
}
hope this will help...
Solution 3
Set each button tag as indexPath.row
. Then just declare the function:
- (void)quantityDown:(id)sender
In that method do this:
UIButton *btn = (UIButton *)sender;
Add target like this:
[buttonDown addTarget:self action:@selector(quantityDown:) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
From btn.tag
you can get the row number. Hope this helps. :)
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Birrel
Updated on June 04, 2022Comments
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Birrel almost 2 years
I'm adding a button to a UITableViewCell programmatically. The method to be run when the button is pressed is
- (void) quantityDown:(id)sender rowNumber:(int)rowNum
, whererowNum
is the row that the button appears in.When adding the target to the button, Xcode autocompletes the following:
[buttonDown addTarget:self action:@selector(quantityDown:rowNumber:) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
But no matter what I try, I cannot pass the row number into the method. I assumed the pertinent portion of code would look like
action:@selector(quantityDown:rowNumber:indexPath.row)
but that doesn't do the trick. I've seen other stuff like
action:@selector(quantityDown:)rowNumber:indexPath.row
and
action:@selector(quantityDown:rowNumber:)withObject:@"first" withObject:@"Second"
But neither work. I don't need to pass a first argument, just the row number. I've also tried defining the method like
- (void) quantityDown:(int)rowNum
and then writing the selector like:action:@selector(quantityDown:indexPath.row)
but that also doesn't work.
Thoughts?
Thanks in advance.
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Birrel about 10 yearsJust found this thread. Will try it out.
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Birrel about 10 yearsYep, that did it. I set
buttonDown.tag = indexPath.row
and then within the method I can access it viaUIButton *clicked = (UIButton *)sender;
and then setting an integer toclicked.tag
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Vineesh TP about 10 yearsYou can't pass value in button click. possible ways are find value from button sender, or call another method on button click. 1st is the right method.
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Birrel about 10 yearsYep. That's what I ended up doing, as mentioned in a comment on the original question. Thanks!
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Rashad about 10 yearsYour welcome. Yeah I see it now. May be I was busy in typing the answer.. :P
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Birrel about 10 yearsYeah, this is a nice solution. If I needed more data than just the row number, this would definitely be the way I'd go. The quick fix that I found is working for now, but it might not hold up to the rigors of everyday use. Great solution again!