I'm trying to have an if statement that will make a button hidden when a label displays a certain status, and appears when the label says something else. The name of the label is Status, and when it shows "Closed"
, I want it hidden, and when it shows "Open"
, it will appear.
var query3 = PFQuery(className:"Status_of_game")
query3.findObjectsInBackgroundWithBlock{
(namelist3: [AnyObject]!, error : NSError!) -> Void in
for list3 in namelist3 {
var output = list3["StatusType"] as String
self.Status.text = output
println(output)
if self.Status.text == "Closed"
{
Purchase().enable = false
}
}
}
As @LAmasse says, you want to use button.hidden = true
. button.hidden
was renamed to button.isHidden
in Swift 3
The code you posted doesn't make sense.
if self.Status.text == "Closed"
{
Purchase().enable = false
}
What is Purchase? From the capitalized name, it seems to be a class. If so, the expression Purchase()
is likely creating a new instance of the Purchase
class, which makes no sense. Why are you making a function call? If that is creating a new Purchase
object then that code is pointless. (You would create a new object inside the if
statement that would be discarded on the very next line since you don't keep a strong reference to it.)
You want to set up an IBOutlet for your button and connect it in Interface Builder.
The declaration might look like this:
Class MyViewController: UIViewController
{
@IBOutlet weak var theButton: UIButton!
//The rest of your view controller's code goes here
}
If the outlet is connected to your button, there should be a filled-in circle to the left of the line of code. It looks like this:
And then your code to show/hide the button might look like this:
func showQueryResults
{
var query3 = PFQuery(className:"Status_of_game")
query3.findObjectsInBackgroundWithBlock()
{
(namelist3: [AnyObject]!, error : NSError!) -> Void in
for list3 in namelist3
{
var output = list3["StatusType"] as String
self.Status.text = output
println(output)
if output == "Closed"
{
theButton.isHidden = false //changed to isHidden for Swift 3
}
}
}
}
It isn't clear to me why you'd loop though all of the results from your query and and show the button if the "StatusType" of any of the results is == "Closed".
Finally, I'm not very familiar with parse. If the completion block for the findObjectsInBackgroundWithBlock method doesn't get called on the main thread you will have to change that code to make the UI updates on the main thread.
I've since learned that Parse executes its completion handlers on the main thread, so you don't need to worry about UI calls from Parse completion handlers.