Search Results for "alert"

...It leverages CocoaTouch modules and is less invasive than CocoaPods. To install with carthage, follow the instruction on Carthage. Instead of change properties for every new alert view, you can use appearance to set them all only once and new alert views will use it by default. When you use blocks and if you need to use self inside it, then you need to make weak reference to self to avoid retain cycle.

LEEAlert is a highly customizable alert and action sheet library for iOS. It provides an alternative to UIAlertController with more styling options, animations, and flexible layouts.

Animated Alert View written in Swift but ported to Objective-C, which can be used as a UIAlertView or UIAlertController replacement.

Popup from Apple Music & Feedback in AppStore. Contains Done, Heart, Error and other. Supports Dark Mode and SwiftUI. I tried to recreate Apple's alerts as much as possible. You can find these alerts in the AppStore after feedback and after you add a song to your library in Apple Music. The Swift Package Manager is a tool for automating the distribution of Swift code and is integrated into the swift compiler. It’s integrated with the Swift build system to automate the process of downloading,...

PermissionsSwiftUI displays and handles permissions in SwiftUI. It is largely inspired by SPPermissions. The UI is highly customizable and resembles an Apple style. The alert style is equally gorgeous, and allows for more versatile use. It is recommended when you have less than 3 permissions. 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. ...

Animated Alert View written in Swift, which can be used as a UIAlertView or UIAlertController replacement. Since UIAlertView is deprecated and UIAlertController only works on iOS 8.x or above, if you have a Swift project where you want to support iOS 7.x too, SCLAlertView is an ideal substitution. I tried to build an easy to use API, while beeing flexible enough for multiple variations, but I'm sure there are ways of improving and adding more features, so feel free to collaborate with ideas, issues and/or pull requests. ...