Search Results for "modifier"

SDWebImageSwiftUI is a SwiftUI image-loading framework, which is based on SDWebImage. It brings all your favorite features from SDWebImage, like async image loading, memory/disk caching, animated image playback and performances. The framework provide the different View structs, which API match the SwiftUI framework guideline. If you're familiar with Image, you'll find it easy to use WebImage and AnimatedImage. Since SDWebImageSwiftUI is built on top of SDWebImage, it provide both the...

SwiftUI transitions that make your app shine. Pow is a collection of SwiftUI transitions that add that little bit of extra delight to your iOS app. Adding a Pow Transition to your SwiftUI app often only takes a single line of code. Pow leverages the powerful SwiftUI Transition API to deliver smooth animations and seamlessly integrates with system frameworks. Pow is made by a team of highly experienced designers and developers. Whether you are starting a new project or adding to an existing...

...It's designed from the ground up to be fully customized to your needs. Check out the example application to see WhatsNewKit in action. If you wish to manually present a WhatsNewView you can make use of the sheet(whatsNew:) modifier. The automatic presentation mode allows you to simply declare your new features via the SwiftUI Environment and WhatsNewKit will take care to present the corresponding WhatsNewView. The WhatsNewEnvironment will take care to determine the matching WhatsNew object that should be presented to the user for the current version.

...Similar to the previous JMPermissions, you need to pass in a Binding<Bool> to show the view, and add whatever permissions you want to show. To quickly glance at all of PermissionsSwiftUI's customization and configurations, check out the cheatsheet. To customize permission texts, use the modifier setPermissionComponent() For example, you can change title, description, and image icon.

CoreRender is a SwiftUI-inspired API for UIKit (that is compatible with iOS 10+ and ObjC). CoreRender uses a declarative API to define UI components. You simply describe the layout for your UI based on a set of inputs and the framework takes care of the rest (diff and reconciliation from virtual view hierarchy to the actual one under the hood). CoreRender includes the robust and battle-tested Facebook's Yoga as default layout engine. Any component such as a text or image can be recycled and...