StackOverflow2013

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6986885
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2011-08-08T18:36:16.480
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2011-08-08T18:36:16.480
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Yes it is. But you have to invest some work to have this build up cleanly. First I would suggest to build a Controller object which has two UITableViewController objects as properties. These will manage the table views. You can assign a datasource and a delegate to each of the table view controllers. @interface TableViewManager : NSObject { UITableViewController *myTableViewController1; UITableViewController *myTableViewController2; } @property(nonatomic, retain) UITableViewController *myTableViewController1; @property(nonatomic, retain) UITableViewController *myTableViewController2; // These will be implemented manually to delegate to the corresponding TableVC @property (nonatomic, assign) id myTableViewDelegate1; @property (nonatomic, assign) id myTableViewDelegate2; @property (nonatomic, assign) id myTableViewDataSource1; @property (nonatomic, assign) id myTableViewDataSource2; @end @implementation @synthesize myTableViewController1, myTableViewController2; <ul> <li>(id) init { if ( (self = [super init]) ) { // actually you can take these lines to a nib by defining a UITableViewController like object. self.myTableViewController1 = [UITableViewController alloc] initWithStyle:ITableViewStylePlain]; self.myTableViewController1 = [UITableViewController alloc] initWithStyle:ITableViewStylePlain]; } return self; }</li> </ul> // Example for 1 setter, the rest of the assign-properties will be similar - (void) setMyTableViewDelegate1:(id)aDelegate { self.myTableViewController1.delegate = aDelegate; } <ul> <li>(void) dealloc { self.myTableViewDelegate1 = nil; self.myTableViewDelegate2 = nil; self.myTableViewDataSource1 = nil; self.myTableViewDataSource2 = nil; self.myTableViewController1 = nil; self.myTableViewController2 = nil; [super dealloc]; }</li> </ul> @end After that class has been initialized you can assign the tableViews from each table view controller to your UIView by applying the addSubview: message. You have the benefit of a clean structure and no problems with bloated classes. If you want and/or need it you may define your own custom class of UITableViewController and modify it to your needs, for example that it uses a custom derivative of UITableView.
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