3 ms·
You can use the regular NSLayoutConstraints.activate() API, or you can set it back to true. Also, notice that translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints will on
by aaaaaaaaaab 8y ago
You can use the regular NSLayoutConstraints.activate() API, or you can set it back to true.
Also, notice that translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints will only be set on the view which you call `layout` on. I.e. this is bogus:
self.contentView.layout { make in
make.left.equal(self.otherView)
}
But this is “fine”:
self.otherView.layout { make in
make.left.equal(self.contentView)
}
Of course now you’re relying on implementation details of SnapKot/Masonry/whatever.
I personally just use the built-in anchor APIs with a few helpers (e.g. to create constraints to match all 4 edges of two views). In swift you have operator+ for arrays, so NSLayoutConstraints.activate(...) can be pretty succint this way.