There is more than one approach to this...
First approach - no custom delegate:
Use the subclassed UITabBarController
as an "intermediary". Give it a func such as:
func configure(songs: [Song]?, at index: Int) -> Void {
miniPlayer.configure(songs: songs, at: index)
}
then, in your "Select Song" view controller (one of the tabs):
func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, didSelectRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) {
guard let tbc = self.tabBarController as? CustomTabBarController else {
return
}
let index = indexPath.row
tbc.configure(songs: songs, at: index)
}
Second approach - using a custom delegate:
protocol ContentDelegate {
func configure(songs: [Song]?, at index: Int)
}
Make sure your "mini player" controller conforms to the delegate:
class MiniPlayerViewController: UIViewController, ContentDelegate {
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// add UI elements, any other setup code
}
}
extension MiniPlayerViewController {
func configure(songs: [Song]?, at index: Int) {
if let songs = songs {
let song = songs[index % songs.count]
songTitle.text = song.title
thumbImage.image = song.artwork
} else {
// placeholder fake info
songTitle.text = "你在终点等我"
thumbImage.image = UIImage(named: "Wang Fei")
}
}
}
Give your "Select Song" view controller (and any other of the tab controllers) a delegate var:
class SelectSongViewController: UIViewController {
var delegate: ContentDelegate?
// everything else
}
then, in your subclassed UITabBarController
:
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
configureContainer()
if let vc = viewControllers?.first as? SelectSongViewController {
vc.delegate = miniPlayer
}
}
now your "Select Song" view controller can call the delegate func:
func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, didSelectRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) {
guard let tbc = self.tabBarController as? CustomTabBarController else {
return
}
let index = indexPath.row
delegate?.configure(songs: songs, at: index)
}