Search Results for "code e-library"

It is an iOS UI module library for adding animation to iOS tabbar items and icons with Lottie, and adding a bigger center UITabBar Item. One line of code to implement Lottie animation TabBar, support middle with + sign. The TabBar style comes with a red dot corner mark and supports dynamic refresh. One line of code supports Lottie animation TabBar style. This library is independent of your business codes which only needs two array parameters to be passed. ...

...It takes advantage of texture and GPU acceleration wherever available. Agar can also attach to an existing framebuffer, SDL or OpenGL context and operate as a self-contained window-manager. It includes a standard library of general-purpose widgets, and is also designed to be extended externally. New widgets can be implemented as part of an application or library. Complex user interface elements can be realized often in few lines of code. Agar is also extensible at the low-level. The low-level API is documented such that modular drivers can be written which enable Agar applications to work seamlessly under many platforms graphics systems without any change at the application level.

BRFlabbyTable is an Objective-C library that adds a fun, interactive "flabby" animation effect to UITableView cells. It enhances user experience by adding physics-based feedback when scrolling through table views.

...It wraps a cell’s content in a scrollable container so revealing actions feels smooth and physics-correct, while keeping layout compatibility with Auto Layout. Developers configure arrays of utility buttons for either side and receive delegate callbacks when a button is tapped or the cell’s state changes. The library manages gesture conflicts, ensures only one cell is open at a time if desired, and provides helpers to programmatically show/hide utility views. Because it’s built as a drop-in subclass, adoption typically requires minimal refactoring of existing table code. It became a staple for production apps before Apple introduced first-party swipe actions, and it remains useful where full visual customization or cross-version consistency is needed.