Xcode 6 interface builder by default has new checkbox "use size classes". It makes views adaptive.

When I try to make segue between 2 views in my storyboard I have new options:

instead old:

Now we have "show" and "present modally" instead of "push" and "modal". The old options are marked as deprecated. I've chosen "show" option, because in segue settings it called "show (e.g. push)

But it doesn't make push. Segue animation looks like slide from the bottom (modal) and navigation bar disappears.

Question is: How can I make "show" work like push? Is it possible or should I use "push (deprecated)" instead? Where can I find any information about new types of segue? The only thing that I've found in iOS8 developer library is Storyboards Help You Design Your User Interface but there is no information about "show" segue.

UPDATE

I tried to create new project and "show" is really works like "push". I think the issue in my project can be because I reuse navigation controller with code like this, but I don't know how to fix it.

if ( [segue isKindOfClass: [SWRevealViewControllerSegue class]] ) {
    SWRevealViewControllerSegue *swSegue = (SWRevealViewControllerSegue*) segue;
    
    swSegue.performBlock = ^(SWRevealViewControllerSegue* rvc_segue, UIViewController* svc, UIViewController* dvc) {
        
        UINavigationController* navController = (UINavigationController*)self.revealViewController.frontViewController;
        [navController setViewControllers: @[dvc] animated: NO ];
        [self.revealViewController setFrontViewPosition: FrontViewPositionLeft animated: YES];
    };
    
}

After that I try to push NewViewController after MainViewController

UPDATE 2:

I seems to be only iOS 7, iOS 7.1 issue.

Solution 1:

Yes, use ‘Show’ instead of ‘Push’

How can I make "show" work like push? Is it possible or should I use "push (depricated)" instead?

It should; it does for me. I am using Xcode 6 beta 2 and to test I used the single view template (calling the pre made view controller in IB ‘VC_A’). I then added another view controller (‘VC_B’). I then added a button on VC_A to show VC_B and another from VC_B back to VC_A. When I add a navigation controller as the initial view controller in the storyboard and make VC_A the rootViewController, both ‘push’ and ‘show’ have the same effect. If I don’t have an initial navigation controller and I use ‘show’ I get what you described in that the VC_B does a slide up from bottom. If I try to ‘push’ I get a crash since in order to do push I must have navigation controller. So it would seem that ‘show’ will do a push in the case where a navigation controller is provided and do a present with a modal transition style if a navigation controller is not present.

Where can I find any information about new types of segue?

So I found some information in the ‘What’s New in Interface Builder’ session here. If you look at the slides you will see one slide (41) mention the change. When watching that session video you can skip to minute 38:00 where they start talking about adaptive segues. They do explain that the ‘show’ adaptive segue, for example, takes the context in account when deciding how to do the presentation of a new view controller.

Solution 2:

There is already an accepted answer, but I wanted to give a bit more information, possibly information that was not available before.

As was mentioned previously, the "push" and "modal" segues were deprecated, and have been replaced by "show" and "present modally" respectively. According to Apple's documentation, the new segues have been further divided into segues that adapt to size classes. The older ones should only be used to support iOS versions older than iOS 8.

The document in the following link explains that and the description of all the available segues, old and new.

Adding a Segue Between Scenes in a Storyboard

In case the URL changes in the future, this is the explanation given for each new segue:

Show

Present the content in the detail or master area depending on the content of the screen. If the app is displaying a master and detail view, the content is pushed onto the detail area. If the app is only displaying the master or the detail, the content is pushed on top of the current view controller stack.

Show Detail

Present the content in the detail area. If the app is displaying a master and detail view, the new content replaces the current detail. If the app is only displaying the master or the detail, the content replaces the top of the current view controller stack.

Present Modally

Present the content modally. There are options to choose a presentation style (UIModalPresentationStyle) and a transition style (UIModalTransitionStyle).

Present as Popover

Present the content as a popover anchored to an existing view. There is an option to specify the possible directions of the arrow shown on one edge of the popover view (UIPopoverArrowDirection). There is also an option to specify the anchor view.