Search Results for "error"

...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.

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 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. It is fully customizable, allowing developers to adjust fonts, colors, and content while maintaining consistency with the system aesthetic.

URLImage is a SwiftUI view that displays an image downloaded from provided URL. URLImage manages to download the remote image and caching it locally, both in memory and on disk, for you.

...Whisper is a component that will make the task of displaying messages and in-app notifications simple. It has three different views inside. Display a short message at the bottom of the navigation bar—this can be anything, from a "Great Job!" to an error message. It can have images or even a loader. Let users know that something happened inside the app with this beautiful customizable in-app notification. Shouts have an optional action that will be called if the user taps on it, and you'll even get a message when the Shout is gone. Finally, if you want to set how long the Shout should be displayed, you have a duration property.

...With Sizes we'll avoid launching all the supported devices simulator, running our app and navigating through each screen manually which not only takes a lot of time but its also highly error-prone since we sometimes forget to test one particular combination and we ship a screen with a layout bug to the App Store. Xcode 11 introduced Previews which is a fantastic way to quickly validate your UI in multiple scenarios just like Sizes did. If you'd like to know more about Xcode Previews I recommend this WWDC session. You can even use Previews with UIKit so there's no reason to stick to this library.