Some Taps You Don’t Want
UIButton
is one of the most simple and commonly used UIControl
. We use it so often in the way it is intended to be used that we dismiss it as a perfectly meek boy until one day it bites our fingers when we tap it.
Today is such a day.
I have a UIButton
that when tapped will trigger a custom view transition with animations. Animations mean duration — it takes some time to complete. Though the transition is still in progress, the button does not refuse more taps — it just loves taps!
I guess you see the problem here: What happens if the button is tapped again during the view transition?
Another view transition is triggered, of course, and I don’t want it.
So I must filter out taps during the view transition.
Notice that you can’t reproduce this problem by double tapping a button that triggers a standard view transition such as pushing a view controller using -pushViewController:animated:
or presenting a view controller using -presentViewController:animated:completion:
. I guess it is because the view the button is on is being covered during these standard view transitions so the button can not receive taps.