cs193p assignment solutions et al
for the iPhone-Application-Development Course from Stanford University et al
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
Lecture eight is named “8. Controller Lifecycle & Image/Scroll/WebViews (October 20, 2011)” and can be found at iTunes. Its slides are available at Stanford.
It starts with a theoretical part about the View Controller Lifecycle, the Image, the Web and the Scroll View.
Continue reading “Lecture #8: Controller Lifecycle & Image/Scroll/WebViews”
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
Lecture seven is named “7. iPad Apps (October 18, 2011)” and can be found at iTunes. Its slides are available at Stanford.
It starts by discussing UIToolbar and its UIBarButtonItems which are stored in an NSArray *toolbarItems. A bottom toolbar – which is hidden by default – can be made visible via storyboard or setting its @property toolbarHidden to NO.
Continue reading “Lecture #7: iPad Apps”
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
This weeks Friday Session is/was called “Getting your application running on a device”. This lecture does not show up on iTunes, most likely, because it describes how to use a Stanford University Developer License.
However, connecting an actual device is not too difficult, once you received your valid developer license from Apple.
In Xcode go to the Organizer (button on the upper right hand side of the screen). There you will find a tab called Devices. Now connect your iPhone/iPad to your computer … and Xcode will do the rest … or at least will tell you what to do …
… and just recently Stanford provided some notes to for this session with the mysterious name “Section 3: Developing on Devices”.
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
Lecture six is named “6. Multiple MVCs and Segues (October 13, 2011)” and can be found at iTunes. Its slides are available at Stanford.
It starts with a continuation of the demo from the second half of the previous lecture, adding features to Happiness namely delegates. The code for this demo is available directly at Stanford, and github.
Continue reading “Lecture #6: Multiple MVCs and Segues”
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
The first lecture of the third week of the course is named “Protocols and Gestures (October 11, 2011)” and can be found at iTunes. Its slides are available at Stanford.
It starts with a theoretical part presenting
When a device rotates you can choose how your application should react:
Continue reading “Lecture #5: Protocols and Gestures”
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
Between lecture #4 and lecture #5 the second Friday session addressed source control. It can be found on iTunes titled “Xcode and Source Code Management (October 7, 2011)”.
This lecture explains how to use the local source control functionality of Xcode, as well as how to add source control later on if you did not add it when you initially created the project.
If not added initially the git has to activated manually via the terminal. First change into your project directory, find UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate which you have to .gitignore because you do not want to add it to your repository as it changes practically by only looking at Xcode. e.g.:
Continue reading “Friday Session #2: Xcode and Source Code Management”
Please note, this blog entry is from a previous course. You might want to check out the current one.
The forth lecture is called “4. Views (October 6, 2011)” and can be found via iTunes. Its slides are available directly at Stanford.
It starts with an half-an-hour demo/walkthrough preparing the calculator for the second assignment using functionality learned in the previous lectures. When you have finished this part you should have something similar to like our example on github. Alternatively a sample code can be downloaded from Stanford but it does not include all the functionality from the previous assignments.
Continue reading “Lecture #4: Views”