drawer-view
? Drawer View is a custom UI component replication of Apple's Apple Music player and Shortcuts components
view (also can be seen in Maps
app).
Installation
CocoaPods
drawer-view
is availabe via CocoaPods
pod 'drawer-view', '~> 1.0.1'
Manual
You can always use copy-paste
the sources method ?. Or you can compile the framework and include it with your project.
? Demo
Please wait while the .gif
files are loading... (they are about 25Mb
)
? Features
- Easy to use
- You only need to instantiate a class called
DrawerView
and add your UI components.
- You only need to instantiate a class called
- Flexible
API
- Includes a number of customization points that allows to decorate the
DrawerView
as you'd like.
- Includes a number of customization points that allows to decorate the
- Callbacks
- You can use built-in callbacks in order to integrate animations or get the state changes.
- Behavior
- You may tell the component to close the drawer when the device is rotated or user interacts with the child components.
- Autolayout
- You don't need to do anything related to autolayout - the component properly handles all the changes. The only thing you need to do is to add your
UI
components and make sure that aulayout constraints are properly setup for them.
- You don't need to do anything related to autolayout - the component properly handles all the changes. The only thing you need to do is to add your
? Code Samples
Instantiation
The most simple instantiation: you only need to provide the superview
:
let _ = DrawerView(superView: view)
You can specify how much space will be between top anchor of the DrawerView
and the superview
by setting topLayoutGuidePadding
property and how tall the DrawerView
will be when it is closed by setting closedHeight
property:
let _ = DrawerView(topLayoutGuidePadding: 100, closedHeight: 82, superView: view)
You can specify blur
effect and its type. It will be animated alongside with the drawer view. There are several styles for blur
:
let _ = DrawerView(blurStyle: .light, superView: view)
By default the DrawerView
will include a visual indicator called LineArrow
. LineArrow
is an indicator that decorates the view and helps a user with interaction. You can change the properties of the indicator by setting its height
, width
and color
:
let _ = DrawerView(lineArrow: (height: 8, width: 82, color: .black), superView: view)
// Or you can set `nil` in order to turn the indicator off
You can change the behavior of the component when a device is rotated. By default the DrawerView
will not be closed when a device is rotated. However, you can change this behavior:
drawerView.closeOnRotation = true
You can programmatically change the state of the component:
drawerView.change(state: .open, shouldAnimate: true)
By default, interactions with the child views don't affect the DrawerView
anyhow. However, you can change this behavior and allow the DrawerView
to be dismissed when one of the child views are interacted:
drawerView.closeOnChildViewTaps = true
There is an animation closure that is used to animate the external components alongside with the DrawerView
:
drawerView.animationClosure = { state in
switch state {
case .open:
someOtherView.alpha = 1.0
case .closed:
someOtherView.alpha = 0.0
}
}
You can optionally specify a completion closure that gets called when animation is completed:
drawerView.completionClosure = { state in
switch state {
case .open:
service.launch()
case .closed:
service.dismiss()
}
}
The third and final callback closure can be used to get DrawerView
state changes:
drawerView.onStateChangeClosure = { state in
state == .closed ? showDialog() : doNothing()
}
Also there are many other properties that be customized:
drawerView.cornerRadius = 60
drawerView.animationDuration = 2.5
drawerView.animationDampingRatio = 0.9
drawerView.shadowRadius = 0.25
drawerView.shadowOpacity = 0.132