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    <p>You need to subclass UIScrollView (of course!). Then you need to:</p> <ul> <li><p>make single-finger events to go to your content view (easy), and</p></li> <li><p>make two-finger events scroll the scroll view (may be easy, may be hard, may be impossible).</p></li> </ul> <p>Patrick's suggestion is generally fine: let your UIScrollView subclass know about your content view, then in touch event handlers check the number of fingers and forward the event accordingly. Just be sure that (1) the events you send to content view don't bubble back to UIScrollView through the responder chain (i.e. make sure to handle them all), (2) respect the usual flow of touch events (i.e. touchesBegan, than some number of {touchesBegan, touchesMoved, touchesEnded}, finished with touchesEnded or touchesCancelled), especially when dealing with UIScrollView. #2 can be tricky.</p> <p>If you decide the event is for UIScrollView, another trick is to make UIScrollView believe your two-finger gesture is actually a one-finger gesture (because UIScrollView cannot be scrolled with two fingers). Try passing only the data for one finger to super (by filtering the <code>(NSSet *)touches</code> argument — note that it only contains the changed touches — and ignoring events for the wrong finger altogether).</p> <p>If that does not work, you are in trouble. Theoretically you can try to create artificial touches to feed to UIScrollView by creating a class that looks similar to UITouch. Underlying C code does not check types, so maybe casting (YourTouch *) into (UITouch *) will work, and you will be able to trick UIScrollView into handling the touches that did not really happen.</p> <p>You probably want to read <a href="http://github.com/andreyvit/ScrollingMadness/tree/master" rel="noreferrer">my article on advanced UIScrollView tricks</a> (and see some totally unrelated UIScrollView sample code there).</p> <p>Of course, if you can't get it to work, there's always an option of either controlling UIScrollView's movement manually, or use an entirely custom-written scroll view. There's TTScrollView class in <a href="http://github.com/joehewitt/three20/tree/master" rel="noreferrer">Three20 library</a>; it does not feel good to the user, but does feel good to programmer.</p>
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    1. USAndrey Tarantsov
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    1. COAndrey, Thanks for your explanation. I actually got it working by passing a subset of the touches to super... I created an NSSet of just one touch event, and passed that. However, should I be passing the same UIEvent in that call? Or do I need modify something in the event before passing it? I'm getting some unexpected behavior with scrolling back, and I think it's because of the UIevent I'm passing to super is the original event and the NSSet of touches is modified to have only one touch.
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    2. COCraid, I don't believe you can modify UIEvent, so if you are right about the cause, you are in trouble. :)
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