NSLog(@"width: %f", cell.frame.size. Width); NSLog(@"font: %@", cell.textLabel. Font) That logs the following with a "classic" tableview: width: 320.000000 font: font-family: "Helvetica"; font-weight: bold; font-style: normal; font-size: 20px.
NSLog(@"width: %f", cell.frame.size. Width); NSLog(@"font: %@", cell.textLabel. Font); That logs the following with a "classic" tableview: width: 320.000000 font: font-family: "Helvetica"; font-weight: bold; font-style: normal; font-size: 20px.
CGFloat cellHeight = cell.frame.size. Height; UIFont *labelFont = cell.textLabel. Font; table view cells have the same width as their table view.
1 the question does not ask about the cell height – phix23 Feb 4 at 14:57 whoops, same thing though. – Rich Feb 4 at 15:20.
If I scroll the view so that the bottom of section 1 and the top of section 2 are visible, grab an item in section 1 that sorts to the bottom of section 2, and drag it into the the top of section 2, my tableView:targetIndexPathForMoveFromRowAtIndexPath:toProposedIndexPath: method gets called and I return the correct destination position, which is several rows below the bottom of the screen. In the UI, you can see an empty cell gets created at the bottom of the screen, which is not the correct destination row. When you let go of the cell, that bogus cell that was created at the bottom of the screen (in the middle of section 2) stays there!
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