Couple of things:
You're probably better off using UITextField instead of UITextView. UITextField is ideal for single-line entries like what you're describing here.
As for your solution, here's what I'd recommend. (Also took the liberty of cleaning up your memory management)
Add a BOOL property to your Player class called, say, 'needsKeyboardDisplay', then set it to yes after you create a new instance.
-(IBAction)addPlayerPressed:(id)sender {
Player *newPlayer = [[Player alloc] init];
newPlayer.needsKeyboardDisplay = YES;
[players addObject:newPlayer];
[newPlayer release];
[table reloadData];
// Scroll to bottom showing the new player location
NSIndexPath *scrollIndexPath = [NSIndexPath indexPathForRow:([players count] - 1) inSection:0];
[table scrollToRowAtIndexPath:scrollIndexPath atScrollPosition:UITableViewScrollPositionBottom animated:YES];
}
Then, in cellForRowAtIndexPath, insert this after you've otherwise set up your cell:
Player *playerForCell = [players objectAtIndex:indexPath.row];
if (playerForCell.needsKeyboardDisplay)
{
[nameField becomeFirstResponder];
playerForCell.needsKeyboardDisplay = NO;
}
All that said, from a user experience perspective, the (somewhat) standard iPhone experience for editing details in a long list of items like this is to do it in another view. It's up to you, of course.
The # symbol identifies the ID of the element. Use .text() to set the inner text.
$('div#printdirec').text('tttt');
Best Answer
While there are a lot of modal toggles and navigation shortcuts for VS Code, there isn't one specifically for "move from editor to terminal, and back again". However you can compose the two steps by overloading the
keyand using thewhenclause.Open the keybindings.json from the editor: CMD-SHIFT-P -> Preferences: Open Keyboard Shortcuts File and add these entries:
With these shortcuts I will focus between the editor and the Integrated Terminal using the same keystroke.