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@twerth and I discussed several scenarios related to #63 and infinitered/rmq#232. One of the sticking points is collections or sets of data and how to represent those on a screen. Todd and I agree that tables are underutilized as child views, and I'd like to make that easier.
I have this concept of a "headless" table view. ProMotion makes it easy to make a PM::TableScreen subclass, but what if we could do this in a normal screen:
No explicit PM::TableScreen subclass would be necessary. All events would be passed through to the parent screen, and the UITableViewController instance would be automatically built, added as a childViewController, and managed from your current screen instance. These things are usually pretty boilerplate anyway, so it makes sense to have a helper for this.
Thoughts?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It's possible that this should be considered as a ProMotion-proper feature, so I've added an issue there too to track this. jamonholmgren/ProMotion#652
@twerth and I discussed several scenarios related to #63 and infinitered/rmq#232. One of the sticking points is collections or sets of data and how to represent those on a screen. Todd and I agree that tables are underutilized as child views, and I'd like to make that easier.
I have this concept of a "headless" table view. ProMotion makes it easy to make a
PM::TableScreen
subclass, but what if we could do this in a normal screen:No explicit
PM::TableScreen
subclass would be necessary. All events would be passed through to the parent screen, and the UITableViewController instance would be automatically built, added as achildViewController
, and managed from your current screen instance. These things are usually pretty boilerplate anyway, so it makes sense to have a helper for this.Thoughts?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: