Warning frame for "Navigation bar" will be different at run time appears in Xcode 8 Swift 3
IosSwiftXcodeUinavigationbarXcode8Ios Problem Overview
Before I've upgraded to Xcode 8 I haven't seen this error in such case. I have different Navigation Controllers. For all of them I see an error Frame for "Navigation bar" will be different at the run time. Navigation bar "Expected: width=384, Actual: width=375. In reality these Navigation Controllers doesn't have Navigation bar. Navigation bar exists for subviews. Anyway I could solve it by tick and untick the checkbox Shows navigation bar in Attributes inspector. But unfortunately every time I reopen Main.storyboard this warning appears again. Also if I click on yellow triangle and then on update frames nothing happen.
Ios Solutions
Solution 1 - Ios
Warning will disappear if you change the property "Simulated Size" to "Freeform".
Solution 2 - Ios
As mentioned here you can fix this by toggling Adjust Scrollview Insets on/off.
Solution 3 - Ios
I have changed from View as: iPhone 6S to iPhone 5S, then changed back to iPhone 6S, and Xcode did all the changes to remove the warning.
Solution 4 - Ios
This worked for me at Xcode 8.3.1 After restarting Xcode, it would still work.
- Select Navigation Controller
- Go to Show the Size Inspector
- Change Simulated Size to Freeform
- Change Simulated Size back to Fixed
- Then the warnings disappear.
Solution 5 - Ios
As a workaround just to get rid of the annoying warning I have been editing Main.storyboard manually by removing 'misplaced' in:
<navigationBar key="navigationBar" opaque="NO" contentMode="scaleToFill" misplaced="YES" translucent="NO" id="Os1-Xh-7XN">
A hack but it is nice to have zero warnings rather than 1 :)
Solution 6 - Ios
Click "View As" at the bottom left of your storyboard and choose a different device size, then click it again and swap back to the device size you started with. This worked for me.
Solution 7 - Ios
Until Xcode 8 is patched, you can set the "View as:" option to "iPhone SE" to eliminate the warning. Not ideal, but works for now.
Solution 8 - Ios
I tried all the above suggestions but it didn't seem to work. I think it might be a more serious bug.
I have logged a bug with Apple Bug Reporter( link: https://bugreport.apple.com/logon) - if you want to do the same, then please reference bug : 31355220 so that Apple can tie it together. The more people that report it - the more information they will have to fix this annoyance.
Solution 9 - Ios
I was able to get rid of the issue completely by setting the simulated size of the view controller to freeform and then setting the width from 375 to 320.
Solution 10 - Ios
Had the same issue, here's what I did to fix:
Expand the error information and click on the warning detail. Xcode should then automatically open the dimension/position settings. Replace the current value with the value suggested in the warning details.
Basically, make sure that the size in your runtime is the same as the size you have specified in the size inspector.
You can also click the icon beside the image you posted (the yellow triangle with white circle. Sometimes, its a red circle icon) then there will be options to automatically fix/adjust the issues.
I chose the update constraints option then adjusted the new constraints accordingly.
Solution 11 - Ios
for me the problem was that i was hiding the bottom bar on push (using IB checkbox).
i had to select 'none' in 'bottom bar' option:
Solution 12 - Ios
Okay so it looks like I've fixed the issue. Here's what I did.
Select update frames like normal. Open a different file and then click back on the storyboard file. If that doesn't work then restart Xcode. It looks like it was updating internally but the interface builder UI was stuck as it sometimes gets.
Solution 13 - Ios
Please change your device Preview in xcode for View controller and compile and check for warnings...
Xcode 8 is bit buggy, Interface builder reset its with random no which affects all contained views. Try changing your preview device.
Solution 14 - Ios
Xcode 12
I think this problem is mostly because the width of device preview is different per various devices. E.g. iPhone 12 and iPhone 11 have different screenWidth. If you set a fix value on width of some view and give it some constraints, then it may not adopt your current previewed iPhone's screen width, so it complained "different size in run time".
And for me, I set an UIView and ImageView's width & height as fixed value in size inspector with iPhone 11 preview. And gives it also fixed 10 points leading and trailing constraints in IB. Then it complained if I switch to iPhone 12 preview.
To fix it, I select the viewController and chose "Update Frames". Then it looks better but Xcode still complain one conflict constraint after the change. Eventually, I manually found and fix it in IB.