hud

//方式1.直接在View上show HUD = [[MBProgressHUD showHUDAddedTo:self.view animated:YES] retain]; HUD.delegate = self; //常用的设置 //小矩形的背景色 HUD.color = [UIColor clearColor]; //这儿表示无背景 //显示的文字 HUD.labelText = @ "Test" ; //细节文字 HUD.detailsLabelText = @ "Test detail" ; //是否有庶罩 HUD.dimBackground = YES; [HUD hide:YES afterDelay:2]; //只显示文字 MBProgressHUD *hud = [MBProgressHUD showHUDAddedTo:self.view animated:YES]; hud.mode = MBProgressHUDModeText; hud.labelText = @ "Some message..." ; hud.margin = 10.f; hud.yOffset = 150.f; hud.removeFromSuperViewOnHide = YES; [hud hide:YES afterDelay:3]; //方式2.initWithView /

I am interested in writing an application that overlays a small heads up display ( HUD ) over another application, in VB.NET. What is an example of this? I will need to enumerate all open windows to find the window that I want, and then overlay some text in a specific position on the window. If the user moves that window, my text will need to follow. (I will probably be painting the text in a loop over and over). Edit: nobody answered my original query - I added C# to the keywords to see if any of gurus in that language might have an answer. Stanislav You can use WinApi to enumerate windows.

Hey guys I'm creating a game similar to farmville in java and I'm just wondering how would I implement the interactive objects/buttons that the user would usually click to interact with the game client. I do not want to use the swing library (generic windows looky likey objects), I would like to import custom images for my buttons and assign button like properties to those images which would be used for the GUI. Any advice? Any pointers? I can't seem to find that information through youtube or some other java gaming sites as they're only showing simple example using swing. Any help would be

I'm experimenting with Swift and Scenekit. Building a Mac OS X app. It seems quite easy to get a 3d-scene working. But what is scene without some kind of 2D hi-score, radar display, speed indicator, etc? I would expect a SpriteKit-scene to seamlessly integrate into a SceneView but I don't find the documentation very clear about this.. The most obvious and only way I can think of is to position a SKView over a SceneView and render each separately. But is there a more elegant way? try scnView.overlaySKScene = aSKScene; (see SCNSceneRenderer.h) This is the recommended way. An alternative way is

I want to overlay a HUD-style transparent graphic over the entire screen in a UITabBarController setup. The button to do this is in the first tab's screen (FirstViewController), and the overlay should also cover the tabs... is this possible? You could attach your new view to your window directly. [[[UIApplication sharedApplication] keyWindow] addSubview:myNewView]; The above solution by Henrik P. Hessel is Good but there is one problem with that solution. The problem is already mentioned by elsurudo in the comment below the Answer. The problem I have with this solution is that the overlay