I have added an ImageView as a background and added a .png image but the actual image does not show in storyboard but when i run it shows.
Anyone know why this is the case?
See picture:
I did solve this and it turned out to be the name of the .png that caused the problem. When changed "iphone5_frosty-568h#2x.png" to a shorter name it suddenly worked.
Related
Is there anyway to show an assets icon image and its file name? I've seen it in videos but I can't seem to get it to display in my code editor.
This is what I get:
And this is what I want:
It used to be this way in Xcode 8, the name would be displayed alongside the image. In Xcode 9 the name has been removed and this behavior does not seem to be customizable.
simply comment the line and you'll see the image resource name.
my English level is limited, it may be difficult to read, please understand.
I use the NSSidebarTemplate icon in the ToolbarItem control of the project. But every time you open the Xcode, will be lost, there is no way to use NSSidebarTemplate. The missing results are shown in the picture. Open the project will have a pop-up box prompts, probably meaning
The document "Main.storyboard" had an internal inconsistency that was
found and repaired.
I have no way to use this NSSidebarTemplate, but most of the other icons do not have such a problem, such as NSActionTemplate is normal
It comes from a template project from Apple. The image name is NSSidebarTemplate. You can see it by digging into the storyboard or xib xml:
<buttonCell key="cell" type="roundTextured" bezelStyle="texturedRounded" image="NSSidebarTemplate" imagePosition="overlaps" alignment="center" lineBreakMode="truncatingTail" state="on" borderStyle="border" imageScaling="proportionallyDown" inset="2" id="zzz-zzz-zzz">
There might have been a change in Xcode that made the image name displayed as 'Unknown' at some point, though internally it's still there.
This is also discussed here: The Sidebar Icon image name in OSX
Only what I want is add image to my app. Everytime i get this error:
Rendering Problems:
The following classes could not be found:
android.support.v7.widget.AppCompactImageView(open class, show
Exception.......
I tried two things to solve this error:
1. Change API
2. add Basic. to Styles
Nothing working... Please help.
I had the exact same problem and I fixed it by changing the name of the image I was trying to add. The problem was that the image's name started with a number so try to edit the name and see if it helps.
I am using fckEditor as text editor. When i upload images thru it the images were uploaded to app/webroot/fckeditor/images.
And when they're embedded it looks like
/fckfiles/SalmonSashimi.jpg
Until now it looks right.
But the image doesn't appear.
So when I browse the image directly, at here
http://www.in-culture.info/fckfiles/SalmonSashimi.jpg
instead of displaying the URL, Cake interrupts the image call and trying to render it in a layout. I often face this error when I point .html file for iframe scroller and .xml file for flash embedding. This is really embarrassing
You can see the page here
http://www.in-culture.info/events/view/42
That image should appear before the text - "More" dont appear for short text.
Thanks for you help.
Try to change the path where the images are saved. Instead of
/app/webroot/fckeditor/images
try to change to
/app/webroot/img/fckeditor/
I believe that it's possible.
It's resolved now.
It was not cake's fault.
I pointed incomplete absolute path at FckEditor so it didn't upload the files well.
However the uploader mistakenly passes the "OK" so the HTML tries to display it.
So cake tries to render something, as usual, when there is no physical file.
I spent about 10 hours to resolve this.
Now I don't hate cake as I did a few hours ago. (: :)
I have almost 20 images in PNG format added to my current project on Xcode (under the proper group, Resources). Unfortunately, library window's Media tab doesn't show some of them. And if I create an UIImageView and set one of these invisible images from code, nothing shows up. I also tried from IB with adding a UIImageView and set its source image.
Is this problem a image format related issue or is there a tiny detail I'm missing.
What log says:
Could not load the "07_clock_icon.png" image referenced from a nib in the bundle
The solution to this is a bit silly, but it definitely works:
Close XCode and the Interface Builder. Now, instead of opening XCode then opening the project, navigate to the project in Finder and double click on the project. When you open your xib file the blue file not found images will flash up, then be replaced with the correct images and the dropdown will show all your images in the Inspector.
Heyy! I figured it out. It's a refreshing bug. So just copy and replace those images that did not load into your project folder, and then hold Shift Command K (to clean your project). After Clean Up it should work perfectly! Enjoy!
If you dragged the images from the Finder into the Resources folder in XCode the images should show up in IB as well. At least it does so in my setup.
Maybe the images are 8-bit PNG images. I believe Cocoa requires them to be 24-bit because of the alpha transparency. PNG 8-bit doesn't support the alpha channel, as it's more like a GIF image.
But from the error you posted It seems IB couldn't find the resource at all. Which is understandable if it doesn't load the resources from XCode in its library.
Assuming you selected the option to let XCode copy the files into your project and neither XCode nor the Finder complain when you make the copy... I wonder if there might be some file corruption? Maybe try recreating them or opening and resaving them from another graphics application (or even Preview.app).
btw- 8-bit PNGs have worked fine for me.
Same problem was encountered by me. The problem is with the image. The image has been some how corrupted.Try to open the image in photoshop and you will see it doesn't open with photoshop.
I solved the problem by changing the image format to PNG-24 and everything works fine for me.
Hope this will solve your issue.
Regards,
Rupesh R Menon