You need to make sure your custom view has the following properties:
- It needs to be sized to the same dimensions that the UIPickerView expects based on your delegate methods --
pickerView:rowHeightForComponent:
and pickerView:widthForComponent:
. The default height is 44 if you're not specifying a custom height.
- The background color must be
[UIColor clearColor]
.
- The view must capture all touches.
The one gotcha when using UILabel
instances as the custom view is that UILabel
defaults userInteractionEnabled
to NO
(UIView
, on the other hand, defaults this property to YES
).
Based on these requirements, the example code from Halle can be rewritten as follows. This example also correctly reuses previously created views, which is needed for fast scrolling performance.
- (UIView *)pickerView:(UIPickerView *)pickerView
viewForRow:(NSInteger)row
forComponent:(NSInteger)component
reusingView:(UIView *)view {
UILabel *pickerRowLabel = (UILabel *)view;
if (pickerRowLabel == nil) {
// Rule 1: width and height match what the picker view expects.
// Change as needed.
CGRect frame = CGRectMake(0.0, 0.0, 320, 44);
pickerRowLabel = [[[UILabel alloc] initWithFrame:frame] autorelease];
// Rule 2: background color is clear. The view is positioned over
// the UIPickerView chrome.
pickerRowLabel.backgroundColor = [UIColor clearColor];
// Rule 3: view must capture all touches otherwise the cell will highlight,
// because the picker view uses a UITableView in its implementation.
pickerRowLabel.userInteractionEnabled = YES;
}
pickerRowLabel.text = [pickerDataArray objectAtIndex:row];
return pickerRowLabel;
}
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