Ecosyste.ms: Awesome

An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.

Awesome Lists | Featured Topics | Projects

https://github.com/joogps/slideovercard

A SwiftUI card view, made great for setup interactions.
https://github.com/joogps/slideovercard

apple card ios ipados over slide swift swiftui

Last synced: about 8 hours ago
JSON representation

A SwiftUI card view, made great for setup interactions.

Awesome Lists containing this project

README

        

SlideOverCard
Project logo





Twitter: @joogps

A SwiftUI card design similar to the one used by Apple in HomeKit, AirPods, Apple Card and AirTag setup, NFC scanning, Wi-Fi password sharing and more. It is specially great for setup interactions.




Clear Spaces demo
QR code scanner demo
Example preview demo



> _From left to right: SlideOverCard being used in [Clear Spaces](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/clear-spaces/id1532666619), a QR code scanner prompt (made with [CodeScanner](https://github.com/twostraws/CodeScanner)) and a sample demo app_

## Installation
This repository is a Swift package, so just include it in your Xcode project and target under **File > Add package dependencies**. Then, `import SlideOverCard` to the Swift files where you'll be using it.

> [!NOTE]
> If your app runs on iOS 13, you might find a problem with keyboard responsiveness in your layout. That's caused by a SwiftUI limitation, unfortunately, since the [`ignoresSafeArea`](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/text/ignoressafearea(_:edges:)) modifier was only introduced for the SwiftUI framework in the iOS 14 update.
>

## Usage
Adding a card to your app is insanely easy. Just add a `.slideOverCard()` modifier anywhere in your view hierarchy, similarly to a `.sheet()`:
```swift
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented) {
// Here goes your awesome content
}
```

And that's it! It just works. In this case, `$isPresented` is a boolean binding. This way you can dismiss the view anytime by setting it to `false`.

## Extra steps

Customization

The default `.slideOverCard()` modifier will have a transition, drag and tap controls and a dismiss button set by default. You can override this by manually setting the `SOCOptions` option set:
```swift

// This creates a card that can be dragged, but not dismissed by dragging
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, options: [.disableDragToDismiss]) {
}

// This creates a card that can't be dragged nor dismissed by dragging
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, options: [.disableDrag, .disableDragToDismiss]) {
}

// This creates a card that can't be dismissed by an outside tap
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, options: [.disableTapToDismiss]) {
}

// This creates a card with no dismiss button
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, options: [.hideDismissButton]) {
}
```

If you want to change styling attributes of the card, such as the **corner size**, the **corner style**, the **inner and outer paddings**, the **dimming opacity** and the **shape fill style**, such as a gradient, just specify a custom `SOCStyle` struct.

```swift
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, style: SOCStyle(cornerRadius: 24.0,
continuous: false,
innerPadding: 16.0,
outerPadding: 4.0,
dimmingOpacity: 0.1,
style: .black)) {
}
```

In case you want to execute code when the view is dismissed (either by the exit button or drag controls), you can also set an optional `onDismiss` closure parameter:

```swift
// This card will print some text when dismissed
.slideOverCard(isPresented: $isPresented, onDismiss: {
print("I was dismissed.")
}) {
// Here goes your amazing layout
}
```

Alternatively, you can add the card using a binding to an optional identifiable object. That will automatically animate the card between screen changes.
```swift
// This uses a binding to an optional object in a switch statement
.slideOverCard(item: $activeCard) { item in
switch item {
case .welcomeView:
WelcomeView()
case .loginView:
LoginView()
default:
..........
}
}
```

Accessory views

This package also includes a few accessory views to enhance your card layout. The first one is the `SOCActionButton()` button style, which can be applied to any button to give it a default "primary action" look, based on the app's accent color. The `SOCAlternativeButton()` style will reproduce the same design, but with gray. And `SOCEmptyButton()` will create a text-only button. You can use them like this:
```swift
Button("Do something") {
...
}.buttonStyle(SOCActionButton()) // Use the modifier of your choice
```

There's also the `SOCDismissButton()` view. This view will create the default dismiss button icon used for the card (based on https://github.com/joogps/ExitButton).

## Demo
You can check out a demo project for this package in the [`demo`](https://github.com/joogps/SlideOverCard/tree/demo) branch of this repository.