Closed grosetti closed 5 years ago
I've came across with this before and actually saw a suggestion below -cannot reference since I couldn't find the original post-
guard let rootVC = UIApplication.shared.keyWindow?.rootViewController else {
return }
rootVC.present(showAllSeasonVC, animated: true, completion: nil)
This solves the problem but of course Paolo might have better suggestions.
Thanks for your suggestion, I've tried to use this code but in my architecture it doesn't open the alert because " the vc is not in the window hierarchy". So I don't understand how modify the code.
Your issue is probably due to the alert being presented twice. modalPresentationStyle = UIModalPresentationStyle.overCurrentContext
covers the current context, meaning that if you have one alert displayed, this alert will cover your UIViewController
view normally.
In the case where you are showing two alerts at the same time, the current context alert is the first alert, which is after dismissed, creating this black background since the only view remaining now is your UITabBarController
view, which is, if you didn't set a color to it, is black.
This issue usually occurs because when you use self.present(myAlertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
, the alert is displayed on top of your view, which is itself displayed on top of the UITabBarController
view, whom UITabBarItems
remaining active and usable. By that, you can still use the app and trigger other AlertControllers producing that issue.
I have been looking to understand how the native UIAlertController
could cover the whole UIWindow
when calling present to it without success from now.
As @Burakpusat suggested:
guard let rootVC = UIApplication.shared.keyWindow?.rootViewController else {
return }
rootVC.present(showAllSeasonVC, animated: true, completion: nil)
should be enough to fix your issue.
Intrigued to know why you get that error you mentioned.
Another solution would be to present the alert directly on the UITabBarController
, which is a UIViewController
subclass, which also would fix your issue.
As seen on your screenshot, you don't have a UINavigationController, so the direct parent of your UIViewController is the UITabBarController.
You can now grab it using the parent
property on your UIViewController and calling parent?.present(hnAlertViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
In the case you are using a UITabBarController
+ UINavigationController
, using a simple recursive function can bring you to the UITabBarController
:
......
guard let tabBarController = findTapBar(from: self) else { return }
tabBarController.present(hnAlertViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}
func findTapBar(from child: UIViewController?) -> UITabBarController? {
if child == nil {
return nil
}
if let tabBarController = child?.parent as? UITabBarController {
return tabBarController
}
return findTapBar(from: child?.parent)
}
}
Hope it solves your issue.
I think that @florianldt explained well how to solve the problem. Feel free to reopen the issue if it's not solved for any reason.
Hello Paolo,
I detected a problem when using PMAlert on a Tabbed Application. When I change the tab with the alert and then returning to the controller the background is black. The problem, however, is only when the view has a navigation controller, otherwise not. The same situation with the UIAlert does not present the problem. How can I fix it?
Thank you in advance Peppe