Ios – Manually show current location blue dot MKMapView ios

Add this to the top of the viewForAnnotation method:

if ([annotation isKindOfClass:[MKUserLocation class]])
    return nil;

The special user location annotation is of type MKUserLocation and returning nil in that case tells the map view to draw the default view for it which is the blue dot.

You can also remove these lines since they will no longer be needed:

if ([[annotation title] isEqualToString:NSLocalizedString(@"Current Location",@"")])  {
    MKPinAnnotationView *pin = [[[MKPinAnnotationView alloc] initWithAnnotation:annotation reuseIdentifier:AnnotationViewID] autorelease];
    //pin.pinColor = MKPinAnnotationColorRed;
    annotationView = pin;
}
else

I have not had much of an occasion to use it yet, but Michael Smith’s vim-indent-object sounds like it may be close to what you want.

Example usage (line numbers shown as with set number active):

  1 This is
  2   some text
  3     with multiple
  4   levels of
  5   indentation.
  6 There is also
  7     another stanza.

With the cursor on the line 2, 4 or 5, type Vii to select lines 2 through 5.
With the cursor on line 3, type Vai to select lines 2 through 3.
With the cursor on line 3, type Vaiii (or Viiii), to select lines 2 through 5 (in visual mode multiple uses of indentation objects extend the selection to the next level up/out).

The text objects it defines are:

• ai: the current indentation level plus the line above
  useful when you want to grab the introductory line (e.g. grab the if and its “then” block)
• ii: the current indentation level
• aI: the current indentation level plus the one line above and one line below
  useful for languages that use “end” statements: if/endif).
• iI: the current indentation level (effectively, ii, and iI are the same)

The objects can also be used with other commands that expect text objects (i.e. cii to delete the current indentation level and start inserting its replacement).