public MainSplitView() : base()
{
// create our master and detail views
masterView = new Screens.MasterView.MasterTableView();
detailView = new Screens.DetailView.DetailViewScreen();
// create an array of controllers from them and then assign it to the
// controllers property
ViewControllers = new UIViewController[] { masterView, detailView };
// in this example, i expose an event on the master view called RowClicked, and i listen
// for it in here, and then call a method on the detail view to update. this class thereby
// becomes the defacto controller for the screen (both views).
masterView.RowClicked += (object sender, MasterView.MasterTableView.RowClickedEventArgs e) => {
detailView.Text = e.Item;
};
// when the master view controller is hid (portrait mode), we add a button to
// the detail view that when clicked will show the master view in a popover controller
this.WillHideViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewHideEventArgs e) => {
detailView.AddContentsButton(e.BarButtonItem);
};
// when the master view controller is shown (landscape mode), remove the button
// since the controller is shown.
this.WillShowViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewShowEventArgs e) => {
detailView.RemoveContentsButton();
};
}
public MainSplitView() : base()
{
// create our master and detail views
masterView = new Screens.MasterView.MasterTableView();
detailView = new Screens.DetailView.DetailViewScreen();
// in this example, i expose an event on the master view called RowClicked, and i listen
// for it in here, and then call a method on the detail view to update. this class thereby
// becomes the defacto controller for the screen (both views).
masterView.RowClicked += (object sender, MasterView.MasterTableView.RowClickedEventArgs e) => {
detailView.Text = e.Item;
};
// when the master view controller is hid (portrait mode), we add a button to
// the detail view that when clicked will show the master view in a popover controller
this.WillHideViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewHideEventArgs e) => {
detailView.AddContentsButton(e.BarButtonItem);
};
// when the master view controller is shown (landscape mode), remove the button
// since the controller is shown.
this.WillShowViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewShowEventArgs e) => {
detailView.RemoveContentsButton();
};
// this method was introduced in iOS5
// return true to hide the master list (can still be 'dragged out') or false to force it to show
this.ShouldHideViewController = (svc, vc, orientation) => {
return(orientation == UIInterfaceOrientation.Portrait || orientation == UIInterfaceOrientation.PortraitUpsideDown);
};
// ALWAYS SET THIS LAST (since iOS5.1)
// https://bugzilla.xamarin.com/show_bug.cgi?id=3803
// http://spouliot.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/events-vs-objective-c-delegates/
// create an array of controllers from them and then assign it to the
// controllers property
ViewControllers = new UIViewController[] { masterView, detailView };
}
public MainSplitView()
: base()
{
// create our master and detail views
masterView = new Screens.MasterView.MasterTableView ();
detailView = new Screens.DetailView.DetailViewScreen ();
// in this example, i expose an event on the master view called RowClicked, and i listen
// for it in here, and then call a method on the detail view to update. this class thereby
// becomes the defacto controller for the screen (both views).
masterView.RowClicked += (object sender, MasterView.MasterTableView.RowClickedEventArgs e) => {
detailView.Text = e.Item;
};
// when the master view controller is hid (portrait mode), we add a button to
// the detail view that when clicked will show the master view in a popover controller
this.WillHideViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewHideEventArgs e) => {
detailView.AddContentsButton(e.BarButtonItem);
};
// when the master view controller is shown (landscape mode), remove the button
// since the controller is shown.
this.WillShowViewController += (object sender, UISplitViewShowEventArgs e) => {
detailView.RemoveContentsButton ();
};
// this method was introduced in iOS5
// return true to hide the master list (can still be 'dragged out') or false to force it to show
this.ShouldHideViewController = (svc, vc, orientation) => {
return orientation == UIInterfaceOrientation.Portrait || orientation == UIInterfaceOrientation.PortraitUpsideDown;
};
// ALWAYS SET THIS LAST (since iOS5.1)
// https://bugzilla.xamarin.com/show_bug.cgi?id=3803
// http://spouliot.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/events-vs-objective-c-delegates/
// create an array of controllers from them and then assign it to the
// controllers property
ViewControllers = new UIViewController[] { masterView, detailView };
}