Would it be in the .h or .m and how do I do this?
A:
The .h—“header”—file is usually where information about your class goes... its structure, “what it does” rather than “how it does it”. The .m is thus probably the right place, but it'd help for you to go into more detail about how your UI is set up. Are you using Interface Builder or creating the UIProgressView programmatically? Is the class a view, a view controller, the application's delegate, or what?
Noah Witherspoon
2009-12-21 06:25:31
+2
A:
it would definitely be in the .m
file.
Initialize your UIProgressView, and then call setProgress:
on it.
Jacob Relkin
2009-12-21 06:27:43
- (void)viewDidLoad { [loadValue setProgress:(float) 0.0]; [super viewDidLoad];}in the .m
Devoted
2009-12-21 06:58:11
+2
A:
As defined in the UIProgressView
documentation, UIProgressView
has a progress
property. Just set that when you create your view:
UIProgressView *view = [[UIProgressView alloc] initWithProgressViewStyle:whateverStyle];
view.progress = 0.75f;
// Do whatever you want with the view
// (and don't forget to -release it later)
would initialize a UIProgressView
with its progress value set to 75%
Matt Ball
2009-12-21 06:28:09