I use UIScrollView to make large-sized (larger than 320px) UI on iPhone.
I made an instance of UIScrollView and added some subviews on it. The problem is that I want
My problem was having a view that a user could draw in but the scroll view was hijacking the touch and scrolling instead of drawing. This is my working solution:
In my drawing view I have:
override func touchesBegan(_ touches: Set, with event: UIEvent?) {
// Disable scroll on touch begin
setContainerScrollingEnabled(false)
super.touchesBegan(touches, with: event)
}
override func touchesEnded(_ touches: Set, with event: UIEvent?) {
// Reenable scroll on touch end
setContainerScrollingEnabled(true)
super.touchesEnded(touches, with: event)
}
private func setContainerScrollingEnabled(_ enabled: Bool) {
// loop up superviews to find the scrollview
func scrollingSuperview(of view: UIView) -> UIScrollView? {
guard let superview = view.superview else { return nil }
if let scrolling = view.superview as? UIScrollView { return scrolling }
return scrollingSuperview(of: superview)
}
// and switch on/off scrolling
let scrollView = scrollingSuperview(of: self)
scrollView?.isScrollEnabled = enabled
}
and in the view controller containing the scroll view I have:
// Not sure what exactly this does, but I think it allows the drawing view to have precedence. This was the missing piece of the puzzle.
scrollView.delaysContentTouches = false