CalendarKit is a Swift based open source UI component from Richard Topchii featuring a modular strucutre.
With CalendarKit you can pick and choose which parts of the calendar to include such as the day calendar or the event calendar. You can also fully customize the look of the calendar.
CalendarKit also supports localization of the calendar days and months.
You can find CalendarKit on Github here.
An excellent Swift based calendar component.
ResponseDetective is an open source Swift library from netguru that allows you to automatically intercept incoming and outgoing communication requests and view details of those requests for debugging.
With a few lines of code you can add ResponseDetective and get networking request details in the console like in this example from the readme:
<0x000000000badf00d> [REQUEST] GET https://httpbin.org/get
Headers
Body
<0x000000000badf00d> [RESPONSE] 200 (NO ERROR) https://httpbin.org/get
Headers
Server: nginx
Date: Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 GMT
Content-Type: application/json
Body
{
“args” : {
},
“headers” : {
“User-Agent” : “ResponseDetective\/1 CFNetwork\/758.3.15 Darwin\/15.4.0”,
“Accept-Encoding” : “gzip, deflate”,
“Host” : “httpbin.org”,
“Accept-Language” : “en-us”,
“Accept” : “*\/*”
},
“url” : “https:\/\/httpbin.org\/get”
}
You can find ResponseDetective on Github here.
A great library for easier network debugging.
JDBreaksLoading is fun an open source Swift based component from jamesdouble providing a custom loading indicator with a built-in mini-game.
JDBreaksLoading can be used within your views as a subview, and you can customize the colors, and size of the view.
This snippet from the readme shows basic usage:
[cc]
let jdbreaksLoading:JDBreaksLoading = JDBreaksLoading(frame: frame)
self.view.addSubview(jdbreaksLoading)
[/cc]
This image from the readme shows JDBreaksLoading in action:
You can find JDBreaksLoading on Github here.
An interesting custom loading component.
3D touch is a great way to enhance user interface components and Yari D’areglia has written a nice guide to building a custom confirmation button that neatly uses 3D touch.
In the tutorial you’ll learn how to draw the button, handle the user’s touch force, update the UI based on the touch force, and create a fallback mode for devices that don’t support for touch.
This video shows the button you’ll create from the tutorial:
You can find the tutorial on the Think and Build It site.
A nice guide to building a user interface component that utilizes 3D touch.
SamuraiTransition is an open source Swift based library providing a collection of ViewController transitions featuring a number of neat “cutting” animations from hachinobu.
SamuraiTransition is easy to implement, your view needs to subclass SamuraiViewController and can be implemented in code or in interface builder.
SamuraiTransition features 9 transition animations, and you can customize the duration, switch between vertical and horizontal animations, line coloring, line width, and more.
This image from the readme shows SamuraiTransition in action:
You can find SamuraiTransition on Github here.
A nice library providing a great collection of view transition animations.