AlertViewController | show image above the alert title | DevOps library

Set up your FlagTableViewCell with a button that has no action attached to it, but with an IBOutlet. Let's call it flagCellButton.

In your tableView(_:cellForRowAt:) method,

Dequeue a cell and cast it to the FlagTableViewCell type as you are doing now. Then call removeTarget(_:action:for:) on the flagCellButton, passing in nil for target and action, and .touchUpInside as the control event. (This cleans up any actions from a recycled cell.)

Call cell.flagCellButton.addTarget(_:action:for:) to add an IBAction from your view controller on the cell.

Set up your IBAction to expect the sender to be of type UIButton. In that IBAction, fetch the title of the sender, and pass that title to the new view controller, then dismiss the current view controller.

Note that if you set up your app to require iOS >= v 14, you can use the new methods in UIControl that let you attach a UIAction to a button/control instead of a target/action. The advantage of a UIAction is that it takes a closure rather than a selector, so you can provide the code in-line rather than having to define an IBAction method in your view controller. You'd use a similar approach of removing the old `UIAction from the button and adding a new one.