Question

J'ai une sous-classe de UIScrollView dans laquelle je dois répondre en interne à un comportement de défilement. Cependant, le viewcontroller devra encore écouter le défilement callbacks délégué, donc je ne peux pas voler purement et simplement le délégué dans mon élément.

Y at-il un moyen de garder la propriété nommée « délégué » et écouter juste les messages envoyés le long de lui, ou bien à l'intérieur pirater en quelque sorte la propriété des délégués et transférer des messages vers l'extérieur après l'exécution de code?

Était-ce utile?

La solution

Oui, mais vous devrez remplacer toutes les méthodes de délégué dans les docs . En gros, faire une deuxième propriété de délégué et mettre en œuvre le protocole de délégué. Lorsque vos méthodes de délégués sont appelés, prendre soin de votre entreprise, puis appeler la même méthode sur votre deuxième délégué de la méthode de délégué qui vient d'être exécuté. Par exemple.

- (void)scrollViewDidScroll:(UIScrollView *)scrollView {
    // Do stuff here
    if ([self.delegate2 respondsToSelector:@selector(scrollViewDidScroll:)]) {
        [self.delegate2 scrollViewDidScroll:scrollView];
    }
}

Autres conseils

Pour éviter impérieuses toutes les méthodes de déléguer manuellement, vous pouvez utiliser le transfert des messages. Je viens de la même chose mis en œuvre en utilisant une classe proxy intermédiaire comme suit:

MessageInterceptor.h

@interface MessageInterceptor : NSObject {
    id receiver;
    id middleMan;
}
@property (nonatomic, assign) id receiver;
@property (nonatomic, assign) id middleMan;
@end

MessageInterceptor.m

@implementation MessageInterceptor
@synthesize receiver;
@synthesize middleMan;

- (id)forwardingTargetForSelector:(SEL)aSelector {
    if ([middleMan respondsToSelector:aSelector]) { return middleMan; }
    if ([receiver respondsToSelector:aSelector]) { return receiver; }
    return [super forwardingTargetForSelector:aSelector];
}

- (BOOL)respondsToSelector:(SEL)aSelector {
    if ([middleMan respondsToSelector:aSelector]) { return YES; }
    if ([receiver respondsToSelector:aSelector]) { return YES; }
    return [super respondsToSelector:aSelector];
}

@end

MyScrollView.h

#import "MessageInterceptor.h"

@interface MyScrollView : UIScrollView {
    MessageInterceptor * delegate_interceptor;
    //...
}

//...

@end

MyScrollView.m (Edited, avec grâce à jhabbott ):

@implementation MyScrollView

- (id)delegate { return delegate_interceptor.receiver; }

- (void)setDelegate:(id)newDelegate {
    [super setDelegate:nil];
    [delegate_interceptor setReceiver:newDelegate];
    [super setDelegate:(id)delegate_interceptor];
}

- (id)init* {
    //...
    delegate_interceptor = [[MessageInterceptor alloc] init];
    [delegate_interceptor setMiddleMan:self];
    [super setDelegate:(id)delegate_interceptor];
    //...
}

- (void)dealloc {
    //...
    [delegate_interceptor release];
    //...
}

// delegate method override:
- (void)scrollViewDidScroll:(UIScrollView *)scrollView {
    // 1. your custom code goes here
    // 2. forward to the delegate as usual
    if ([self.delegate respondsToSelector:@selector(scrollViewDidScroll:)]) {
        [self.delegate scrollViewDidScroll:scrollView];
    }
}

@end

Avec cette approche, l'objet MessageInterceptor automatiquement redirigée tous les messages de délégué à l'objet délégué régulier, sauf pour ceux qui vous substituez dans votre sous-classe personnalisée.

Le poste de e.James a donné une excellente solution pour la plupart des points de vue. Mais pour les vues dépendantes du clavier comme UITextField et UITextView, il en résulte souvent dans une situation de boucle infinie. Pour se débarrasser de lui, je l'ai fixé avec un code supplémentaire qui vérifie si le sélecteur est contenu dans le protocole spécifique (s) ou non.

WZProtocolInterceptor.h

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>

@interface WZProtocolInterceptor : NSObject
@property (nonatomic, readonly, copy) NSArray * interceptedProtocols;
@property (nonatomic, weak) id receiver;
@property (nonatomic, weak) id middleMan;

- (instancetype)initWithInterceptedProtocol:(Protocol *)interceptedProtocol;
- (instancetype)initWithInterceptedProtocols:(Protocol *)firstInterceptedProtocol, ... NS_REQUIRES_NIL_TERMINATION;
- (instancetype)initWithArrayOfInterceptedProtocols:(NSArray *)arrayOfInterceptedProtocols;
@end

WZProtocolInterceptor.m

#import  <objc/runtime.h>

#import "WZProtocolInterceptor.h"

static inline BOOL selector_belongsToProtocol(SEL selector, Protocol * protocol);

@implementation WZProtocolInterceptor
- (id)forwardingTargetForSelector:(SEL)aSelector
{
    if ([self.middleMan respondsToSelector:aSelector] &&
        [self isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols:aSelector])
        return self.middleMan;

    if ([self.receiver respondsToSelector:aSelector])
        return self.receiver;

    return [super forwardingTargetForSelector:aSelector];
}

- (BOOL)respondsToSelector:(SEL)aSelector
{
    if ([self.middleMan respondsToSelector:aSelector] &&
        [self isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols:aSelector])
        return YES;

    if ([self.receiver respondsToSelector:aSelector])
        return YES;

    return [super respondsToSelector:aSelector];
}

- (instancetype)initWithInterceptedProtocol:(Protocol *)interceptedProtocol
{
    self = [super init];
    if (self) {
        _interceptedProtocols = @[interceptedProtocol];
    }
    return self;
}

- (instancetype)initWithInterceptedProtocols:(Protocol *)firstInterceptedProtocol, ...;
{
    self = [super init];
    if (self) {
        NSMutableArray * mutableProtocols = [NSMutableArray array];
        Protocol * eachInterceptedProtocol;
        va_list argumentList;
        if (firstInterceptedProtocol)
        {
            [mutableProtocols addObject:firstInterceptedProtocol];
            va_start(argumentList, firstInterceptedProtocol);
            while ((eachInterceptedProtocol = va_arg(argumentList, id))) {
                [mutableProtocols addObject:eachInterceptedProtocol];
            }
            va_end(argumentList);
        }
        _interceptedProtocols = [mutableProtocols copy];
    }
    return self;
}

- (instancetype)initWithArrayOfInterceptedProtocols:(NSArray *)arrayOfInterceptedProtocols
{
    self = [super init];
    if (self) {
        _interceptedProtocols = [arrayOfInterceptedProtocols copy];
    }
    return self;
}

- (void)dealloc
{
    _interceptedProtocols = nil;
}

- (BOOL)isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols:(SEL)aSelector
{
    __block BOOL isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols = NO;
    [self.interceptedProtocols enumerateObjectsUsingBlock:^(Protocol * protocol, NSUInteger idx, BOOL *stop) {
        isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols = selector_belongsToProtocol(aSelector, protocol);
        * stop = isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols;
    }];
    return isSelectorContainedInInterceptedProtocols;
}

@end

BOOL selector_belongsToProtocol(SEL selector, Protocol * protocol)
{
    // Reference: https://gist.github.com/numist/3838169
    for (int optionbits = 0; optionbits < (1 << 2); optionbits++) {
        BOOL required = optionbits & 1;
        BOOL instance = !(optionbits & (1 << 1));

        struct objc_method_description hasMethod = protocol_getMethodDescription(protocol, selector, required, instance);
        if (hasMethod.name || hasMethod.types) {
            return YES;
        }
    }

    return NO;
}

Et voici la version Swift 2:

//
//  NSProtocolInterpreter.swift
//  Nest
//
//  Created by Manfred Lau on 11/28/14.
//  Copyright (c) 2014 WeZZard. All rights reserved.
//

import Foundation

/**
`NSProtocolInterceptor` is a proxy which intercepts messages to the middle man 
which originally intended to send to the receiver.

- Discussion: `NSProtocolInterceptor` is a class cluster which dynamically
subclasses itself to conform to the intercepted protocols at the runtime.
*/
public final class NSProtocolInterceptor: NSObject {
    /// Returns the intercepted protocols
    public var interceptedProtocols: [Protocol] { return _interceptedProtocols }
    private var _interceptedProtocols: [Protocol] = []

    /// The receiver receives messages
    public weak var receiver: NSObjectProtocol?

    /// The middle man intercepts messages
    public weak var middleMan: NSObjectProtocol?

    private func doesSelectorBelongToAnyInterceptedProtocol(
        aSelector: Selector) -> Bool
    {
        for aProtocol in _interceptedProtocols
            where sel_belongsToProtocol(aSelector, aProtocol)
        {
            return true
        }
        return false
    }

    /// Returns the object to which unrecognized messages should first be 
    /// directed.
    public override func forwardingTargetForSelector(aSelector: Selector)
        -> AnyObject?
    {
        if middleMan?.respondsToSelector(aSelector) == true &&
            doesSelectorBelongToAnyInterceptedProtocol(aSelector)
        {
            return middleMan
        }

        if receiver?.respondsToSelector(aSelector) == true {
            return receiver
        }

        return super.forwardingTargetForSelector(aSelector)
    }

    /// Returns a Boolean value that indicates whether the receiver implements 
    /// or inherits a method that can respond to a specified message.
    public override func respondsToSelector(aSelector: Selector) -> Bool {
        if middleMan?.respondsToSelector(aSelector) == true &&
            doesSelectorBelongToAnyInterceptedProtocol(aSelector)
        {
            return true
        }

        if receiver?.respondsToSelector(aSelector) == true {
            return true
        }

        return super.respondsToSelector(aSelector)
    }

    /**
    Create a protocol interceptor which intercepts a single Objecitve-C 
    protocol.

    - Parameter     protocols:  An Objective-C protocol, such as
    UITableViewDelegate.self.
    */
    public class func forProtocol(aProtocol: Protocol)
        -> NSProtocolInterceptor
    {
        return forProtocols([aProtocol])
    }

    /**
    Create a protocol interceptor which intercepts a variable-length sort of
    Objecitve-C protocols.

    - Parameter     protocols:  A variable length sort of Objective-C protocol,
    such as UITableViewDelegate.self.
    */
    public class func forProtocols(protocols: Protocol ...)
        -> NSProtocolInterceptor
    {
        return forProtocols(protocols)
    }

    /** 
    Create a protocol interceptor which intercepts an array of Objecitve-C 
    protocols.

    - Parameter     protocols:  An array of Objective-C protocols, such as
    [UITableViewDelegate.self].
    */
    public class func forProtocols(protocols: [Protocol])
        -> NSProtocolInterceptor
    {
        let protocolNames = protocols.map { NSStringFromProtocol($0) }
        let sortedProtocolNames = protocolNames.sort()
        let concatenatedName = sortedProtocolNames.joinWithSeparator(",")

        let theConcreteClass = concreteClassWithProtocols(protocols,
            concatenatedName: concatenatedName,
            salt: nil)

        let protocolInterceptor = theConcreteClass.init()
            as! NSProtocolInterceptor
        protocolInterceptor._interceptedProtocols = protocols

        return protocolInterceptor
    }

    /**
    Return a subclass of `NSProtocolInterceptor` which conforms to specified 
        protocols.

    - Parameter     protocols:          An array of Objective-C protocols. The
    subclass returned from this function will conform to these protocols.

    - Parameter     concatenatedName:   A string which came from concatenating
    names of `protocols`.

    - Parameter     salt:               A UInt number appended to the class name
    which used for distinguishing the class name itself from the duplicated.

    - Discussion: The return value type of this function can only be
    `NSObject.Type`, because if you return with `NSProtocolInterceptor.Type`, 
    you can only init the returned class to be a `NSProtocolInterceptor` but not
    its subclass.
    */
    private class func concreteClassWithProtocols(protocols: [Protocol],
        concatenatedName: String,
        salt: UInt?)
        -> NSObject.Type
    {
        let className: String = {
            let basicClassName = "_" +
                NSStringFromClass(NSProtocolInterceptor.self) +
                "_" + concatenatedName

            if let salt = salt { return basicClassName + "_\(salt)" }
                else { return basicClassName }
        }()

        let nextSalt = salt.map {$0 + 1}

        if let theClass = NSClassFromString(className) {
            switch theClass {
            case let anInterceptorClass as NSProtocolInterceptor.Type:
                let isClassConformsToAllProtocols: Bool = {
                    // Check if the found class conforms to the protocols
                    for eachProtocol in protocols
                        where !class_conformsToProtocol(anInterceptorClass,
                            eachProtocol)
                    {
                        return false
                    }
                    return true
                    }()

                if isClassConformsToAllProtocols {
                    return anInterceptorClass
                } else {
                    return concreteClassWithProtocols(protocols,
                        concatenatedName: concatenatedName,
                        salt: nextSalt)
                }
            default:
                return concreteClassWithProtocols(protocols,
                    concatenatedName: concatenatedName,
                    salt: nextSalt)
            }
        } else {
            let subclass = objc_allocateClassPair(NSProtocolInterceptor.self,
                className,
                0)
                as! NSObject.Type

            for eachProtocol in protocols {
                class_addProtocol(subclass, eachProtocol)
            }

            objc_registerClassPair(subclass)

            return subclass
        }
    }
}

/**
Returns true when the given selector belongs to the given protocol.
*/
public func sel_belongsToProtocol(aSelector: Selector,
    _ aProtocol: Protocol) -> Bool
{
    for optionBits: UInt in 0..<(1 << 2) {
        let isRequired = optionBits & 1 != 0
        let isInstance = !(optionBits & (1 << 1) != 0)

        let methodDescription = protocol_getMethodDescription(aProtocol,
            aSelector, isRequired, isInstance)

        if !objc_method_description_isEmpty(methodDescription)
        {
            return true
        }
    }
    return false
}

public func objc_method_description_isEmpty(
    var methodDescription: objc_method_description)
    -> Bool
{
    let ptr = withUnsafePointer(&methodDescription) { UnsafePointer<Int8>($0) }
    for offset in 0..<sizeof(objc_method_description) {
        if ptr[offset] != 0 {
            return false
        }
    }
    return true
}

En fait, cela a fonctionné pour moi:

@implementation MySubclass {
    id _actualDelegate;
}

// There is no need to set the value of _actualDelegate in an init* method
- (void)setDelegate:(id)newDelegate {
    [super setDelegate:nil];
    _actualDelegate = newDelegate;
    [super setDelegate:(id)self];
}

- (id)delegate {
    return self;
}

- (id)forwardingTargetForSelector:(SEL)aSelector {
    if ([_actualDelegate respondsToSelector:aSelector]) { return _actualDelegate; }
    return [super forwardingTargetForSelector:aSelector];
}

- (BOOL)respondsToSelector:(SEL)aSelector {
    return [super respondsToSelector:aSelector] || [_actualDelegate respondsToSelector:aSelector];
}
@end

... faire la sous-classe pour être l'intercepteur de message dans la réponse impressionnante donnée par e.James.

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