There is a possibility to add images (to be exact: icons or symbols) to the buttons of a UIActionSheet (or a UIAlertView) without loading image files or fiddling around with (sub)views. In these classes buttons are specified by their titles, which are strings. So it is obvious to use symbols, which one can specify also … Read more
Update: As of iOS 9 SDK, UIActionSheet is deprecated, so do not expect a fix regarding this issue. It is best to start using UIAlertController when possible. The problem seems to come from Apple’s switch to using UIAlertController internally to implement the functionality of alert views and action sheets. The issue is seen mostly on … Read more
You have to step some views deeper: let subview = actionController.view.subviews.first! as UIView let alertContentView = subview.subviews.first! as UIView alertContentView.backgroundColor = UIColor.blackColor() And maybe you want to keep original corner radius: alertContentView.layer.cornerRadius = 5; Sorry for the “Swifting” but i’m not familiar with Objective-C. I hope that’s similar. Of course it’s also important to change … Read more
You need to provide a source view or button just before presenting optionMenu since on iPad its a UIPopoverPresentationController, As it says in your error. This just means that your action sheet points to the button letting the user know where it started from. For example if you’re presenting your optionMenu by tapping on the … Read more
There’s an easy way if you still want to use UIActionSheet instead of UIAlertController in order to support older iOS versions. UIActionSheet actually uses UIAlertController in iOS 8, and it has a private property _alertController. SEL selector = NSSelectorFromString(@”_alertController”); if ([actionSheet respondsToSelector:selector]) { UIAlertController *alertController = [actionSheet valueForKey:@”_alertController”]; if ([alertController isKindOfClass:[UIAlertController class]]) { alertController.view.tintColor = … Read more