VMF_SettingsViewController

class VMF_SettingsViewController : VMF_BaseViewController

This displays the settings screen.

NOTE: You will see a double-tap gesture recognizer in the IB file.

This “eats” double-taps. It prevents the switch from doing an “about face,” if the user is too fast.

The single-tap gesture recognizer does the same thing, but is the principal trigger.

We use gesture recognizers, instead of controls. Messes with the accessibility a bit, but the delay in responding, means that the user can accidentally trigger multiple switches.

  • The bar button item that takes you to the about screen.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var infoBarButtonItem: UIBarButtonItem?

  • Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var filterServiceMeetingsSwitchContainer: UIView?

  • The label for the filter Service meetings switch.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var filterServiceMeetingsLabelButton: UIButton?

  • The switch, that, if on, means that Service meetings will be removed from the data.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var filterServiceMeetingsSwitch: UISwitch?

  • Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var singleTapGestureRecognizer: UITapGestureRecognizer?

  • This is used to prevent double-taps.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var doubleTapEaterGestureRecognizer: UITapGestureRecognizer?

  • This is displayed below the switch, and explains its utility.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBOutlet
weak var filterServiceMeetingsExplainLabel: UILabel?

Callbacks

  • Called when either the label or switch to filter Service meetings is hit.

    Declaration

    Swift

    @IBAction
func filterServiceMeetingsHit(_: Any)

Base Class Overrides

  • Called when the view hierarchy has loaded and initialized.

    Declaration

    Swift

    override func viewDidLoad()