Search Results for "indicators"

SwiftUI iOS component for Step Indications. Support for Vertical and Horizontal Alignments. iOS and WatchOS capabilities. Support for Circle, Image, Custom View, Animated Step Indicators. Customizable line,spacing & animation options. Pitstop feature to add intermediate stages between Step Indicators. Support for updating the life cycle status for each of the steps.

...The toolkit also provides developers with crash analysis features, console log monitoring, device and build information displays, and customizable debugging panels, all of which make it easier to troubleshoot edge cases and unexpected behavior. Interface inspection tools like grid overlays, 3D view hierarchy exploration, and touch indicators help visualize UI layouts and interactions directly on the device, giving developers immediate context into how their app behaves.

...The library supports both UIKit and SwiftUI, making it flexible for developers working across different iOS UI frameworks while maintaining a unified implementation approach. AlertKit provides predefined alert types such as success, error, heart, and message indicators, along with built-in haptic feedback to enhance the user experience and mimic native system interactions. Developers can easily present and dismiss alerts programmatically, and the API is structured to allow both quick usage and deeper customization when needed.

...Unlike traditional alerts that require user confirmation, this library allows for transient messages that automatically dismiss, improving user experience for status updates such as success messages, loading indicators, or errors. It provides multiple display modes including centered alerts, top drop-down HUDs, and bottom banners, giving developers flexibility in how feedback is presented. The library includes several predefined alert types such as complete, error, loading, and image-based notifications, all designed to match Apple’s visual language. ...

...Its signature feature replicates the Dock directly on the Touch Bar, letting you launch or switch apps with a tap while freeing precious pixels on your desktop. Beyond the Dock, Pock offers modular widgets—like Now Playing, status indicators, and system controls—that you can enable, disable, or rearrange to taste. The interface is intentionally minimal and glanceable, so information like track titles or app badges are readable without distracting from your main screen. Configuration is straightforward, allowing per-widget settings and theming that fits both light and dark environments. ...