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https://github.com/openalloc/SwiftTabler
A multi-platform SwiftUI component for tabular data
https://github.com/openalloc/SwiftTabler
coredata swift swift-coredata swift-lang swift-language swiftui swiftui-binding swiftui-components swiftui-grid swiftui-list swiftui-scrollview swiftui-tables tables tableview tabular-data tabular-editor
Last synced: 13 days ago
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A multi-platform SwiftUI component for tabular data
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/openalloc/SwiftTabler
- Owner: openalloc
- License: apache-2.0
- Created: 2022-02-26T08:22:55.000Z (over 2 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2023-05-01T23:59:17.000Z (over 1 year ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-07-05T05:04:26.771Z (4 months ago)
- Topics: coredata, swift, swift-coredata, swift-lang, swift-language, swiftui, swiftui-binding, swiftui-components, swiftui-grid, swiftui-list, swiftui-scrollview, swiftui-tables, tables, tableview, tabular-data, tabular-editor
- Language: Swift
- Homepage:
- Size: 1.41 MB
- Stars: 123
- Watchers: 2
- Forks: 13
- Open Issues: 14
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE.txt
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README
# SwiftTabler
A multi-platform SwiftUI component for tabular data.
Available as an open source library to be incorporated in SwiftUI apps.
_SwiftTabular_ is part of the [OpenAlloc](https://github.com/openalloc) family of open source Swift software tools.
macOS | iOS
:---:|:---:
 | 
## Features
* Convenient display of tabular data from `RandomAccessCollection` data sources
* Presently targeting macOS v11+ and iOS v14+\*
* Supporting both value and reference semantics (including Core Data, which uses the latter)
* Option to support a bound data source, where inline controls can directly mutate your data model
* Support for single-select, multi-select, or no selection
* Option to specify a header and/or footer
* Option to sort by column in header/footer, with indicators and concise syntax
* Option to specify a row background and/or overlay
* On macOS, option for hover events, such as to highlight row under the mouse cursor
* MINIMAL use of View erasure (i.e., use of `AnyView`), which can impact scalability and performance\*\*
* No external dependencies!
Three table types are supported, as determined by the mechanism by which their header and rows are rendered.
### List
* Based on SwiftUI's `List`
* Option to support moving of rows through drag and drop
* Header/Footer are **inside** scrolling region
### Stack
* Based on `ScrollView`/`LazyVStack`
* Header/Footer are **outside** scrolling region
### Grid
* Based on `ScrollView`/`LazyVGrid`
* Likely the most scalable and efficient, but least flexible
* Header/Footer are **outside** scrolling region
\* Other platforms like macCatalyst, iPad on Mac, watchOS, tvOS, etc. are poorly supported, if at all. Please contribute to improve support!
\*\* AnyView only used to specify sort images in configuration, which shouldn't impact scalability.
## Tabler Example
The example below shows the display of tabular data from an array of values using `TablerList`, a simple variant based on `List`.
```swift
import SwiftUI
import Tabler
struct Fruit: Identifiable {
var id: String
var name: String
var weight: Double
var color: Color
}
struct ContentView: View {
@State private var fruits: [Fruit] = [
Fruit(id: "🍌", name: "Banana", weight: 118, color: .brown),
Fruit(id: "🍓", name: "Strawberry", weight: 12, color: .red),
Fruit(id: "🍊", name: "Orange", weight: 190, color: .orange),
Fruit(id: "🥝", name: "Kiwi", weight: 75, color: .green),
Fruit(id: "🍇", name: "Grape", weight: 7, color: .purple),
Fruit(id: "🫐", name: "Blueberry", weight: 2, color: .blue),
]
private var gridItems: [GridItem] = [
GridItem(.flexible(minimum: 35, maximum: 40), alignment: .leading),
GridItem(.flexible(minimum: 100), alignment: .leading),
GridItem(.flexible(minimum: 40, maximum: 80), alignment: .trailing),
GridItem(.flexible(minimum: 35, maximum: 50), alignment: .leading),
]
private typealias Context = TablerContext
private func header(ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Text("ID")
Text("Name")
Text("Weight")
Text("Color")
}
}
private func row(fruit: Fruit) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Text(fruit.id)
Text(fruit.name).foregroundColor(fruit.color)
Text(String(format: "%.0f g", fruit.weight))
Image(systemName: "rectangle.fill").foregroundColor(fruit.color)
}
}
var body: some View {
TablerList(header: header,
row: row,
results: fruits)
}
}
```
While `LazyVGrid` is used here to wrap the header and row items, you could alternatively wrap them with `HStack` or similar mechanism.
## Tabler Views
_Tabler_ offers twenty-seven (27) variants of table views from which you can choose. They break down along the following lines:
* Table View - the View name
* Type - each of the three table types differ in how they render:
- **List** - based on `List`
- **Stack** - based on `ScrollView`/`LazyVStack`
- **Grid** - based on `ScrollView`/`LazyVGrid`
* Select - single-select, multi-select, or no selection
* Value - if checked, can be used with value types (e.g., struct values)
* Reference - if checked, can be used with reference types (e.g., class objects, Core Data, etc.)
* Bound - if checked, can be used with inline controls (`TextField`, etc.) to mutate model
* Filter - if checked, `config.filter` is supported (see caveat below)
Table View | Type | Select | Value | Reference | Bound | Filter
:--- | :--- | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---:
`TablerList` | **List** | | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerListB` | **List** | | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerListC` | **List** | | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerList1` | **List** | Single | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerList1B` | **List** | Single | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerList1C` | **List** | Single | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerListM` | **List** | Multi | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerListMB` | **List** | Multi | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerListMC` | **List** | Multi | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerStack` | **Stack** | | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerStackB` | **Stack** | | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerStackC` | **Stack** | | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerStack1` | **Stack** | Single | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerStack1B` | **Stack** | Single | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerStack1C` | **Stack** | Single | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerStackM` | **Stack** | Multi | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerStackMB` | **Stack** | Multi | ✓ | | ✓ | ✓\*
`TablerStackMC` | **Stack** | Multi | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerGrid` | **Grid** | | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerGridB` | **Grid** | | ✓ | | ✓ |
`TablerGridC` | **Grid** | | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerGrid1` | **Grid** | Single | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerGrid1B` | **Grid** | Single | ✓ | | ✓ |
`TablerGrid1C` | **Grid** | Single | | ✓ | ✓ |
`TablerGridM` | **Grid** | Multi | ✓ | ✓ | | ✓
`TablerGridMB` | **Grid** | Multi | ✓ | | ✓ |
`TablerGridMC` | **Grid** | Multi | | ✓ | ✓ |
\* filtering with bound values likely not scalable as implemented. If you can find a better way to implement, please submit a pull request!
## Header/Footer
Optionally attach a header (or footer) to your table:
```swift
var body: some View {
TablerList(header: header,
footer: footer,
row: row,
results: fruits)
}
private func header(ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Text("ID")
Text("Name")
Text("Weight")
Text("Color")
}
}
private func footer(ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Text("ID")
Text("Name")
Text("Weight")
Text("Color")
}
}
```
Where you don't want a header (or footer), simply omit from the declaration of the table.
For **List** based variants, the header and footer are *inside* the scrolling region. For **Stack** and **Grid** based variants, they are *outside*. (This may be configurable at some point once any scaling/performance issues are resolved.)
## Column Sorting
Column sorting is available through the `tablerSort` view function.
The examples below show how the header items can support sort.
`.columnTitle()` is a convenience function that displays header name along with an indicator showing the current sort state, if any. Alternatively, build your own header and call the `.indicator()` method to get the active indicator image.
Caret images are used by default for indicators, but are configurable (see Configuration section below).
### Random Access Collection
From the _TablerDemo_ app:
```swift
private typealias Context = TablerContext
private typealias Sort = TablerSort
private func header(ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Sort.columnTitle("ID", ctx, \.id)
.onTapGesture { tablerSort(ctx, &fruits, \.id) { $0.id < $1.id } }
Sort.columnTitle("Name", ctx, \.name)
.onTapGesture { tablerSort(ctx, &fruits, \.name) { $0.name < $1.name } }
Sort.columnTitle("Weight", ctx, \.weight)
.onTapGesture { tablerSort(ctx, &fruits, \.weight) { $0.weight < $1.weight } }
Text("Color")
}
}
```
### Core Data
The sort method used with Core Data differs. From the _TablerCoreDemo_ app:
```swift
private typealias Context = TablerContext
private typealias Sort = TablerSort
private func header(ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems, alignment: .leading) {
Sort.columnTitle("ID", ctx, \.id)
.onTapGesture { fruits.sortDescriptors = [tablerSort(ctx, \.id)] }
Sort.columnTitle("Name", ctx, \.name)
.onTapGesture { fruits.sortDescriptors = [tablerSort(ctx, \.name)] }
Sort.columnTitle("Weight", ctx, \.weight)
.onTapGesture { fruits.sortDescriptors = [tablerSort(ctx, \.weight)] }
}
}
```
### Sorting on a computed column
Where there is no key path available to store in the sort context, such as for a computed value, create a place holder key path.
```swift
extension Holding {
func getMarketValue(_ priceMap: [String: Double]) -> Double {
shareCount * (priceMap[ticker] ?? 0)
}
var marketValuePlaceholder: Double { 0 }
}
struct HoldingsTable: View {
private typealias Context = TablerContext
private func header(_ ctx: Binding) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
// ...
Sort.columnTitle("Market Value", ctx, \.marketValuePlaceholder)
.onTapGesture {
tablerSort(ctx, &model.holdings, \.marketValuePlaceholder) {
$0.getMarketValue(priceMap) < $1.getMarketValue(priceMap)
}
}
}
}
}
```
## Bound data
macOS | iOS
:---:|:---:
 | 
When used with 'bound' views (e.g., `TablerListB` or `TablerListC`), the data can be modified directly, mutating your data source. From the demo:
```swift
private func brow(fruit: BoundValue) -> some View {
LazyVGrid(columns: gridItems) {
Text(fruit.wrappedValue.id)
TextField("Name", text: fruit.name)
.textFieldStyle(.roundedBorder)
Text(String(format: "%.0f g", fruit.wrappedValue.weight))
ColorPicker("Color", selection: fruit.color)
.labelsHidden()
}
}
```
For value sources, `BoundValue` is a binding:
```swift
typealias BoundValue = Binding
```
For reference sources, including Core Data, `BoundValue` is an object wrapper (aka 'ProjectedValue'):
```swift
typealias BoundValue = ObservedObject.Wrapper
```
Note that for Core Data, the user's changes will need to be saved to the Managed Object Context. See the _TablerCoreDemo_ code for an example of how this might be done.
## Row Background
You have the option to specify a row background, such as to impart information, or as a selection indicator.
Row Background, as the name suggests, sits BEHIND the row.
macOS | iOS
:---:|:---:
 | 
An example of using row background to impart information, as shown above:
```swift
var body: some View {
TablerList(header: header,
row: row,
rowBackground: rowBackground,
results: fruits)
}
private func rowBackground(fruit: Fruit) -> some View {
LinearGradient(gradient: .init(colors: [fruit.color, fruit.color.opacity(0.2)]),
startPoint: .top,
endPoint: .bottom)
}
```
An example of a selection indicator using row background, such as for **Stack** based tables which do not have a native selection indicator:
```swift
@State private var selected: Fruit.ID? = nil
var body: some View {
TablerStack1(header: header,
row: row,
rowBackground: rowBackground,
results: fruits,
selected: $selected)
}
private func rowBackground(fruit: Fruit) -> some View {
RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 5)
.fill(fruit.id == selected ? Color.accentColor : Color.clear)
}
```
## Row Overlay
Similar to a row background, an overlay can be used to impart information, or to use as a selection indicator.
Row overlay, as the name suggests, sits ATOP the row.
An example of a selection indicator using row overlay:
```swift
@State private var selected: Fruit.ID? = nil
var body: some View {
TablerStack1(header: header,
row: row,
rowOverlay: rowOverlay,
results: fruits,
selected: $selected)
}
private func rowOverlay(fruit: Fruit) -> some View {
RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 5)
.strokeBorder(fruit.id == selected ? .white : .clear,
lineWidth: 2,
antialiased: true)
}
```
## Hover Events
For macOS only, you can capture hover events, typically to highlight the row under the mouse cursor.
```swift
@State private var hovered: Fruit.ID? = nil
var body: some View {
TablerList(.init(onHover: hoverAction),
header: header,
row: row,
rowBackground: rowBackground,
results: fruits)
}
private func rowBackground(fruit: Fruit) -> some View {
RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 5)
.fill(Color.accentColor.opacity(hovered == fruit.id ? 0.2 : 0.0))
}
private func hoverAction(fruitID: Fruit.ID, isHovered: Bool) {
if isHovered { hovered = fruitID } else { hovered = nil }
}
```
To coordinate hover with other backgrounds, such as for selection on **Stack** tables, see the demo apps.
## Moving Rows
Row moving via drag and drop is available for the **List** based variants.
An example for use with Random Access Collections, as seen in _TablerDemo_:
```swift
var body: some View {
TablerList(.init(onMove: moveAction),
row: row,
results: fruits)
}
private func moveAction(from source: IndexSet, to destination: Int) {
fruits.move(fromOffsets: source, toOffset: destination)
}
```
TODO need Core Data example, if it's possible to do so.
## Configuration
```swift
var body: some View {
TablerList(.init(onMove: moveAction,
filter: { $0.weight > 10 },
onHover: hoverAction),
header: header,
row: row,
results: fruits)
}
```
Configuration options will vary by table type.
Defaults can vary by platform (macOS, iOS, etc.). See the code for specifics.
Spacing defaults are driven by the goal of achieving uniform appearance among table types, with the *List* type serving as the standard.
### Base Defaults
Base defaults are defined in the `TablerConfig` module.
- `tablePadding: EdgeInsets` - no padding
- `sortIndicatorForward: AnyView` - "chevron.up" image
- `sortIndicatorReverse: AnyView` - "chevron.down" image
- `sortIndicatorNeutral: AnyView` - "chevron.up" image, with opacity of 0
### List
List configuration is optional.
`TablerListConfig.init` parameters:
- `canMove: CanMove` - with a default of `{ _ in true }`, allowing any row to move (if `onMove` defined)
- `canDelete: CanDelete` - with a default of `{ _ in true }`, allowing any row to be deleted (if `onDelete` defined), currently only via swipe menu on iOS
- `onMove: OnMove?` - with a default of `nil`, prohibiting any move
- `onDelete: OnDelete?` - with a default of `nil`, prohibiting any delete, currently only via swipe menu on iOS
- `filter: Filter?` - with a default of `nil`, indicating no filtering
- `onHover: (Element.ID, Bool) -> Void` - defaults to `{ _,_ in }`
- `tablePadding: EdgeInsets` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorForward: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorReverse: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorNeutral: AnyView` - per Base defaults
### Stack
Stack configuration is optional.
`TablerStackConfig.init` parameters:
- `rowPadding: EdgeInsets` - Stack-specific defaults; varies by platform
- `headerSpacing: CGFloat` - default varies by platform
- `footerSpacing: CGFloat` - default varies by platform
- `rowSpacing: CGFloat` - default of 0
- `filter: Filter?` - with a default of `nil`, indicating no filtering
- `onHover: (Element.ID, Bool) -> Void` - defaults to `{ _,_ in }`
- `tablePadding: EdgeInsets` - default varies by platform
- `sortIndicatorForward: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorReverse: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorNeutral: AnyView` - per Base defaults
### Grid
Grid configuration is required, where you supply a `GridItem` array.
`TablerGridConfig.init` parameters:
- `gridItems: [GridItem]` - required
- `alignment: HorizontalAlignment` - `LazyVGrid` alignment, with a default of `.leading`
- `itemPadding: EdgeInsets` - Grid-specific defaults, varies by platform
- `headerSpacing: CGFloat` - default varies by platform
- `footerSpacing: CGFloat` - default varies by platform
- `rowSpacing: CGFloat` - default of 0
- `filter: Filter?` - with a default of `nil`, indicating no filtering
- `onHover: (Element.ID, Bool) -> Void` - defaults to `{ _,_ in }`
- `tablePadding: EdgeInsets` - default varies by platform
- `sortIndicatorForward: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorReverse: AnyView` - per Base defaults
- `sortIndicatorNeutral: AnyView` - per Base defaults
## Horizontal Scrolling
On compact displays you may wish to scroll the table horizontally.
You can wrap in your own `ScrollView`, or alternatively import the [SwiftSideways](https://github.com/openalloc/SwiftSideways) package:
```swift
import Tabler
import Sideways
var body: some View {
TablerList(header: header,
row: row,
results: fruits)
.sideways(minWidth: 400)
}
```
## AutoInit Code Generation
**This applies only to those forking and customizing the _Tabler_ code.**
Many additional `init()` functions for each table variant are generated via the code template `Templates/AutoInit.stencil`.
To regenerate and re-format, run the [Sourcery](https://github.com/krzysztofzablocki/Sourcery) command from the project directory.
```
$ brew install sourcery
$ sourcery
$ brew install swiftformat
$ swiftformat **/*.swift
```
The generated code will be found in the `Sources/Generated` directory.
## See Also
* [SwiftSideways](https://github.com/openalloc/SwiftSideways) - minimal horizontal scroller wrapper
Apps demonstrating _Tabler_:
* [TablerDemo](https://github.com/openalloc/TablerDemo) - basic use of _Tabler_
* [TablerCoreDemo](https://github.com/openalloc/TablerCoreDemo) - use of _Tabler_ with Core Data sources
This library is a member of the _OpenAlloc Project_.
* [_OpenAlloc_](https://openalloc.github.io) - product website for all the _OpenAlloc_ apps and libraries
* [_OpenAlloc Project_](https://github.com/openalloc) - Github site for the development project, including full source code
## License
Copyright 2021, 2022 OpenAlloc LLC
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
[http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0](http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
## Contributing
Contributions are welcome. You are encouraged to submit pull requests to fix bugs, improve documentation, or offer new features.
The pull request need not be a production-ready feature or fix. It can be a draft of proposed changes, or simply a test to show that expected behavior is buggy. Discussion on the pull request can proceed from there.