Search Results for "spring"

All you need to get started is just to add a dependency to MockK library. Simplest example. By default mocks are strict, so you need to provide some behavior.

...It was designed to build with Xcode 7 and combines Swift and Objective-C source code. The project explores map customization, Core Image text detection, new filters, speech voices, and Audio Unit discovery. Interface examples cover UIStackView, spring animation, Safari View Controller, and system font additions. It also demonstrates Core Spotlight search, content blocker extensions, Low Power Mode detection, Contacts, and ReplayKit. Hardware-oriented samples include 3D Touch quick actions, force visualization, and Live Photos. The repository is now most valuable as a historical learning resource for understanding how these APIs were originally adopted.

iOS7-Sampler is an educational application containing examples for major frameworks and behaviors introduced with iOS 7. It demonstrates UIKit Dynamics, speech synthesis, custom view-controller transitions, spring animations, and parallax motion effects. Location and connectivity samples cover 3D maps, directions, iBeacon monitoring, and Multipeer Connectivity over nearby wireless links. Camera and image examples include slow-motion recording, smile detection, Core Image filters, QR code reading, and QR code generation. The project also explores SpriteKit, activity sharing, motion tracking, static map snapshots, and Safari Reading List integration. ...

...By adding the project to your project and adding pop.embedded framework to the Embedded Binaries section on the General tab of your app's target, you can set up pop in seconds! The Pop interface is implemented as a category addition on NSObject. Any NSObject or subclass can be animated. There are four concrete animation types: spring, decay, basic and custom.

Spring is a delightful animation library for iOS that turns complex Core Animation sequences into simple, declarative presets you can trigger with a few lines of Swift. It exposes a large set of ready-made animations—springy pops, fades, slides, morphs, and attention-grabbers—so designers and developers can prototype polished interactions rapidly.