(I am a total beginner in Xcode, so try to simplify the answer if you can...)
I have created a random card generator. More specifically I have four cards, when I click a button, a random card among the four cards appears.
The problem is I want to create four pages for each card. For instance, if a random card(image1) appears, I can click the card and go to a page(image1 page), whereas if a random card(image2) appears, I am also able to click the card and go to a page(image2 page)etc....
private var imgs = ["image1", "image2", "image3", "image4"]
#State private var imgsnumbers = [0, 1, 2, 3]
#State var buttonTapped = false
var body: some View {
VStack {
Image(imgs[imgsnumbers[1]])
.resizable()
.frame(width:150 , height:212.63)
Button(action: {
self.imgsnumbers[1] = Int.random(in:0...self.imgs.count - 1)
self.buttonTapped.toggle()
}){
Text("DEAL")
}
.disabled(buttonTapped)
}
}
Depending on how you want the page to be presented, you need to use either a sheet, fullScreenCover or NavigationLink. I'm going to focus on NavigationLink.
First, you need to add a new property #State var randomImage: Int?. This property will help you track what number was generated instead of altering imgsnumbers. You will be assigning the generated number to randomImage in your Button:
Button(action: {
self.randomImage = Int.random(in:0...self.imgs.count - 1)
self.buttonTapped.toggle()
}){
Text("DEAL")
}.disabled(buttonTapped) //note: You can use randomImage != nil instead of using a separate property to check if the button was tapped.
Next, you need to check for whether a number was generated or not using an if let. You'll notice I wrapped the image inside a NavigationLink, this is a button that will present the specific page (destination) for the number generated:
if let randomImage = randomImage {
NavigationLink(destination: PageToNavigateTo()) {
Image(imgs[randomImage])
.resizable()
.frame(width:150 , height:212.63)
}
}else {
//provide a default view if no number was generated
}
If you want to present the page using a different style, checkout fullScreenCover & sheet.
This is best done in two steps , first steps you already did a lot of work but here it is , with some changes, you can disable the button "Show Card" if you want,
The need for an extra #State variable imgsnumber is not there as we can use the random number for storing value and providing to your card view
The way you can create pages is by having another view called CardView of swiftui view type and move to that view with the image you click
This image can be identified by the index number
In a perfect world you would use an ObservableObject class to share the images you have ,but here if its simple need you can type in the array of images again in CardView…
Now you get a small app where you get random card and on clicking on the card you get a exclusive page for that card
You need #Binding property wrapper(in card view) , a facility by compiler that says , my value will be provided by some other View, in this case provided by ContentView, via the Navigation Link code
struct ContentView: View {
private var imgs = ["image1", "image2", "image3", "image4"]
#State private var randomNumber: Int = 0
#State var buttonTapped = false
#State var cardToggle = false
var body: some View {
NavigationView {
VStack {
Image(imgs[randomNumber])
.resizable()
.frame(width:150 , height:212.63)
.onTapGesture {
cardToggle = true
}
Button("Show Card") {
buttonTapped = true
randomNumber = Int.random(in: 0...3)
}
NavigationLink("", destination: CardView(pageNumber: $randomNumber), isActive: $cardToggle)
}
}
}
}
CardView
import SwiftUI
struct CardView: View {
#Binding var pageNumber: Int
var imgs = ["image1", "image2", "image3", "image4"]
var body: some View {
VStack {
Image(imgs[pageNumber])
.resizable()
.frame(width:150 , height:212.63)
}
}
}
Related
I'm trying to create an animation in my app when a particular action happens which will essentially make the background of a given element change colour and back x number of times to create a kind of 'pulse' effect. The application itself is quite large, but I've managed to re-create the issue in a very basic app.
So the ContentView is as follows:
struct ContentView: View {
struct Constants {
static let animationDuration = 1.0
static let backgroundAlpha: CGFloat = 0.6
}
#State var isAnimating = false
#ObservedObject var viewModel = ContentViewViewModel()
private let animation = Animation.easeInOut(duration: Constants.animationDuration).repeatCount(6, autoreverses: false)
var body: some View {
VStack {
Text("Hello, world!")
.padding()
Button(action: {
animate()
}) {
Text("Button")
.foregroundColor(Color.white)
}
}
.background(isAnimating ? Color.red : Color.blue)
.onReceive(viewModel.$shouldAnimate, perform: { _ in
if viewModel.shouldAnimate {
withAnimation(self.animation, {
self.isAnimating.toggle()
})
}
})
}
func animate() {
self.viewModel.isNew = true
}
}
And then my viewModel is:
import Combine
import SwiftUI
class ContentViewViewModel: ObservableObject {
#Published var shouldAnimate = false
#Published var isNew = false
var cancellables = Set<AnyCancellable>()
init() {
$isNew
.sink { result in
if result {
self.shouldAnimate = true
}
}
.store(in: &cancellables)
}
}
So the logic I am following is that when the button is tapped, we set 'isNew' to true. This in turn is a publisher which, when set to true, sets 'shouldAnimate' to true. In the ContentView, when shouldAnimate is received and is true, we toggle the background colour of the VStack x number of times.
The reason I am using this 'shouldAnimate' published property is because in the actual app, there are several different actions which may need to trigger the animation, and so it feels simpler to have this tied to one variable which we can listen for in the ContentView.
So in the code above, we should be toggling the isAnimating bool 6 times. So, we start with false then toggle as follows:
1: true, 2: false, 3: true, 4: false, 5: true, 6: false
So I would expect to end up on false and therefore have the background white. However, this is what I am getting:
I tried changing the repeatCount (in case I was misunderstanding how the count works):
private let animation = Animation.easeInOut(duration: Constants.animationDuration).repeatCount(7, autoreverses: false)
And I get the following:
No matter the count, I always end on true.
Update:
I have now managed to get the effect I am looking for by using the following loop:
for i in 0...5 {
DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + Double(i), execute: {
withAnimation(self.animation, {
self.isAnimating.toggle()
})
})
}
Not sure this is the best way to go though....
To understand what is going on, it would help to understand CALayer property animations.
When you define an animation the system captures the state of a Layer and watches for changes in the animatable properties of that layer. It records property changes for playback during the animation. To present the animation, it create a copy of the layer in its initial state (the presentationLayer). It then substitutes the copy in place of the actual layers on screen and runs the animation by manipulating the animatable properties of the presentation layer.
I this case, when you begin the animation, the system watches what happens to the CALayer that backs your view and captures the changes to any animatable properties (in this case the background color). It then creates a presentationLayer and replays those property changes repeatedly. It's not running your code repeatedly - it's changing the properties of the presentation Layer.
In other words the animation the system knows the layer's background color property should toggle back and forth because of the example you set in your animation block, but the animation toggles the background color back and forth without running your code again.
Can I override a Menu button label's "post-set dimmed" color?
The GIF below shows a legibly bright menu item that dims after new selection. (Default behavior for this system style (e.g., in trackpad prefs).
But it fails accessibility standards, such as WCAG's requirement for > 4.5 : 1 luminance contrast for that font size in an active control (system default is ~ 2).
I've tried:
setting accentColor and foregroundColor everywhere
using onChange to update an #State color fed into the aforementioned modifiers
using onReceive for NSMenu.didSendActionNotification or from calls to the delegate menuDidClose method (was hunting for some appearance setting)
using the DefaultMenuStyle, not borderless
ramping up brightness or contrast, but that introduces aliasing issues
Any suggestions? Maybe I'm just supposed to be using a Picker? Should I flag this as an accessibility issue with Apple?
struct BareExample: View {
var body: some View {
Menu { menuContents }
label: { menuLabel }
.menuStyle(BorderlessButtonMenuStyle())
.fixedSize()
}
var menuContents: some View {
ForEach(sortOptions) { option in
Button(option.rawValue) { setSortOrder(option) }
.accentColor(labelColor)
.foregroundColor(labelColor)
}
}
var menuLabel: some View {
HStack {
Image(systemName: sortIcon)
Text(sortOrderLabel)
}
.accentColor(labelColor)
.foregroundColor(labelColor)
}
#State var sortOrder: PaletteSortOrder = .sequential
var sortOrderLabel: String { sortOrder.rawValue }
let sortIcon = "arrow.up.arrow.down"
let sortOptions = PaletteSortOrder.allCases
#State var labelColor = Color.white
func setSortOrder(_ order: PaletteSortOrder) {
sortOrder = order
labelColor = Color.white
}
}
public enum PaletteSortOrder: String, CaseIterable, Identifiable {
case sequential = "Sequential"
case byLuminance = "Luminance"
case byWorstPairwiseContrast = "Pairwise Contrast"
public var id: String { rawValue }
}
I've been trying to get a comprehensive understanding of how Animations and Transitions work in SwiftUI.
I've been experimenting with different transitions and animations all day but one transition I want isn't working. I'll first show the code and then explain what sort of transition I want.
struct Test: View {
#State private var pressed = false // Controls whether the tower is shown or not.
var body: some View {
VStack {
Button(pressed ? "Press me to hide tower" : "Press me to show tower") { // Controls truth value of the "pressed" variable above.
withAnimation(.easeInOut(duration: 5)) { // I've set the duration to 5 because I want to see the animation in slow-motion.
self.pressed.toggle() // Toggles truth value of "pressed" from true to false or vice-versa.
}
}
if pressed { // Displays the Tower when "pressed" is true.
Tower() // Tower struct is provided below.
}
}
}
}
And this is the Tower struct:
struct Tower: View {
var body: some View {
VStack {
Text("Level 3").transition(.move(edge: .leading))
Text("Level 2")
Text("Level 1").transition(.move(edge: .trailing))
}
}
}
The transition I want to achieve is pretty straightforward - I want Level 3 to fly in from the left, Level 1 to fly in from the right, and Level 2 to just fade in and out. With this code however, Levels 1, 2 and 3, all just fade in and out together. The .move(edge: .trailing) transition seems to not work for some reason.
The catch is that I definitely want the Tower struct and the Test struct to be separate at all times. (I don't want to copy-paste any of the code that's within the Tower struct inside of the Test struct)
If you can show me how I can make the upper and lower levels fly in from different sides please let me know (if you can provide a code sample as well it'll help a ton).
Transition is an engine to present/remove a view in/from view hierarchy (with animation if animation is specified). It is applied to view as a whole, directly, and is not passed-into view's subviews. So if you try to add view into view hierarchy that does not have own transition it just appears, immediately, if there is animation then by default fade-in/out transition is applied (again, to view as a whole).
But you want to transition view's internals from outside. So here is possible solution.
Tested with Xcode 11.4 / iOS 13.4 (you can play with animations by yourself)
struct Test: View {
#State private var pressed = false
var body: some View {
VStack {
Button(pressed ? "Press me to hide tower" : "Press me to show tower") {
self.pressed.toggle()
}
Tower(show: $pressed)
}.animation(.easeInOut)
}
}
struct Tower: View {
#Binding var show: Bool
var body: some View {
VStack {
if show {
Text("Level 3").transition(.move(edge: .leading))
Text("Level 2")
Text("Level 1").transition(.move(edge: .trailing))
}
}
.animation(.easeInOut)
}
}
SwiftUI has wonderful animation features, but the way it handles changes in Text View content is problematic. It animates the change of the text frame but changes the text immediately without animation. As a result, when the content of a Text View is made longer, animating the transition causes an ellipsis (…) to appear until the text frame reaches its full width. For example, in this little app, pressing the Toggle button switches between shorter and longer text:
Here's the code:
import SwiftUI
struct ContentView: View {
#State var shortString = true
var body: some View {
VStack {
Text(shortString ? "This is short." : "This is considerably longer.").font(.title)
.animation(.easeInOut(duration:1.0))
Button(action: {self.shortString.toggle()}) {
Text("Toggle").padding()
}
}
}
}
struct ContentView_Previews: PreviewProvider {
static var previews: some View {
ContentView()
}
}
The question is: how to avoid the ellipsis? When animating a one character string into a two character string the situation is even worse, because the short string is completely replaced by the ellipsis while it animates into the longer string.
One possibility is to assign a separate id to the view in one state or another by adding the modifier, for instance, .id(self.shortString ? 0 : 1) and then adding a .transition() modifier. That will treat the Text as two different Views, before and after. Unfortunately, in my case I need to move text location during the change, and different ids makes animating that impossible.
I guess the solution is a creative use of AnimatableData. Any ideas?
Here is a demo of possible approach (scratchy - you can redesign it to extension, modifier, or separate view)
Tested with Xcode 11.4 / iOS 13.4
struct ContentView: View {
#State var shortString = true
var body: some View {
VStack {
if shortString {
Text("This is short.").font(.title).fixedSize()
.transition(AnyTransition.opacity.animation(.easeInOut(duration:1.0)))
}
if !shortString {
Text("This is considerably longer.").font(.title).fixedSize()
.transition(AnyTransition.opacity.animation(.easeInOut(duration:1.0)))
}
Button(action: {self.shortString.toggle()}) {
Text("Toggle").padding()
}
}
}
}
Any suggestions for shrinking an animated gif's dimensions?
I use this way:
- decrease zoom of Preview to 75% (or resize window of Simulator)
- use QuickTimePlayer region-based Screen Recording
- use https://ezgif.com/video-to-gif for converting to GIF
If you add .animation(nil) to the Text object definition then the contents will change directly between values, avoiding ellipsis.
However, this may prevent the animation of the text location, which you also mention wanting to do simultaneously.
You can add one by one character into a string with animation after 0.1 seconds additional, but remember to disable the button toggle while the characters being added, like below:
Code:
public struct TextAnimation: View {
public init(){ }
#State var text: String = ""
#State var toggle = false
public var body: some View {
VStack{
Text(text).animation(.spring())
HStack {
Button {
toggle.toggle()
} label: {
Text("Toggle")
}
}.padding()
}.onChange(of: toggle) { toggle in
if toggle {
text = ""
"This is considerably longer.".enumerated().forEach { index, character in
DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + Double(index) * 0.1) {
text += String(character)
}
}
} else {
text = "This is short."
}
}
}
}
Here's a basic example of what doesn't work:
import SwiftUI
struct Test : View {
#State var swapped = false
var body: some View {
if swapped { Color.green }
Color.blue.tapAction {
withAnimation { self.swapped.toggle() }
}
if !swapped { Color.green }
}
}
SwiftUI has no way to figure out that I think of the first Color.green and the second Color.green as the same view, so of course the animation just fades one of them out while fading the other one in at the new location. I'm looking for the way to indicate to SwiftUI that these are the same view, and to animate it to the new location. I discovered the .id() modifier with great excitement because I believed that it would give me the effect that I want:
import SwiftUI
struct Test : View {
#State var swapped = false
var body: some View {
if swapped { Color.green.id("green") }
Color.blue.tapAction {
withAnimation { self.swapped.toggle() }
}
if !swapped { Color.green.id("green") }
}
}
This, unfortunately, does not work either. I'm unbelievably excited about SwiftUI, but it seems to me that the ability to change the structure of the view hierarchy while preserving view identity is quite important. The actual use case which prompted me to think about this is that I have a handful of views which I'm trying to create a fan animation for. The simplest way would be to have the items in a ZStack in one state so that they are all on top of each other, and then to have them in a VStack in the fanned out state, so that they're vertically spread out and all visible. Changing from a ZStack to a VStack of course counts as a change to the structure and therefore all continuity between the states is lost and everything just cross fades. Does anyone know what to do about this?
You can do this with SwiftUI 2 introduced in iOS 14 / macOS 10.16:
#Namespace private var animation
…
MyView.matchedGeometryEffect(id: "myID", in: animation)
I think I have the animation part of your question down, but unfortunately, I don't think it will keep the same instance of the view. I tried taking green out into a variable to see if that works, but if I understand SwiftUI correctly, that doesn't mean the same instance of the view will be shared in two places.
What I'm doing is adding a transition when the green view is added/removed. This way, the view moves to the location of its replacement before disappearing.
struct Test : View {
#State var swapped = false
let green = Color.green
var body: some View {
HStack {
if swapped {
green
.transition(.offset(CGSize(width: 200, height: 0)))
.animation(.basic())
}
Color.blue.animation(.basic()).tapAction {
withAnimation { self.swapped.toggle() }
}
if !swapped {
green.transition(.offset(CGSize(width: -200, height: 0)))
.animation(.basic())
}
}
}
}
This solution is quick-and-dirty and uses hard-coded values based on the iPhone 6/7/8 portrait screen size