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# Cupcake
An easy way to create and layout UI components for iOS (Swift version).
<p align="center">
<img src="./res/cupcake.png" alt="cupcake" width="30%" />
</p>
<p align="center">
<img src="http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/p/Cupcake/badge.png" alt="Platform" />
<img src="https://camo.githubusercontent.com/085452dbb9eb9e76211db29ac23078836560bbae/68747470733a2f2f696d672e736869656c64732e696f2f62616467652f6c616e67756167652d7377696674253230332d3442433531442e7376673f7374796c653d666c6174" alt="Language" />
<img src="http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/v/Cupcake/badge.png" alt="Version" />
<img src="http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/l/Cupcake/badge.png" alt="License" />
</p>
## Introduction
Cupcake is a framework that allow you to easily create and layout UI components for iOS 8 and above. It use chaining syntax and provides some frequent used functionalities that are missing in UIKit.
---
## Easy way to create UIFont, UIImage and UIColor objects
You can create UIFont object with `Font()` function.
Font(15) //UIFont.systemFontOfSize(15)
Font("15") //UIFont.boldSystemFontOfSize(15)
Font("body") //UIFontTextStyle.body
Font("Helvetica,15") //helvetica with size of 15
You can create UIImage object with `Img()` function.
Img("imageName") //image with name
Img("#imageName") //prefixed with # will return a stretchable image
Img("$imageName") //prefixed with $ will return a template image
Img("red") //1x1 size image with red color
You can create UIColor object with `Color()` function.
Color("red") //UIColor.red
Color("0,0,255") //RGB color
Color("#0000FF") //Hex color
Color("random") //random color
Color("red,0.5") //even with alpha
Color("0,0,255,0.8")
Color("#0000FF,0.5")
Color("random,0.2")
Color(Img("pattern")) //or image
## Easy way to create NSAttributedString objects and String manipulations
You can create NSAttributedString object with `AttStr()` function.
AttStr("hello").color("red") //red color string
AttStr("hello, 101").select("[0-9]+").underline //101 with underline
AttStr("A smile ", Img("smile"), " !!") //insert image attachment
String manipulations:
Str(1024) //convert anything to string
Str("1 + 1 = %d", 2) //formatted string
"hello world".subFrom(2).subTo("ld") //"llo wor"
"hello world".subAt(1..<4) //"ell"
"hello 12345".subMatch("\\d+") //"12345"
## 4 basic UI components
You can create UIView, UILabel, UIImageView and UIButton objects simply by using `View`, `Label`, `ImageView` and `Button` variables.
View.bg("red").border(1).radius(4).shadow(0.7, 2)
Label.str("hello\ncupcake").font(30).color("#FB3A9F").lines(2).align(.center)
ImageView.img("cat").mode(.scaleAspectFit)
Button.str("kitty").font("20").color("#CFC8AC").highColor("darkGray").onClick({ _ in
print("click")
}).img("cat").padding(10).border(1, "#CFC8AC")
As you can see, `.font()`, `.img()` and `.color()` can take the same parameters as `Font()`, `Img()` and `Color()`. Also you can pass String, NSAttributedString and any other values to `.str()`.
## Enhancements
You can add click handler and adjust click area to any view.
To round a view with half height no matter what size it is, simply use `.radius(-1)`.
ImageView.img("mario").radius(-1).touchInsets(-40).onClick({ _ in
print("extending touch area")
})
You can add line spacing and link handling to UILabel.
let str = "Lorem ipsum 20 dolor sit er elit lamet, consectetaur cillium #adipisicing pecu, sed do #eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et 3.14 dolore magna aliqua."
let attStr = AttStr(str).select("elit", .number, .hashTag, .range(-7, 6)).link()
Label.str(attStr).lineGap(10).lines().onLink({ text in
print(text)
})
`.bg()` allow you to set background for any view with color or image.
`.highBg()` allow you to set highlighted background for UIButton (which is very useful).
Also you can add spacing to title and image within button or even exchange their position.
Button.str("More").img("arrow").color("black").bg("lightGray,0.3").highBg("lightGray").gap(5).reversed()
You can add placeholder and limit text input to UITextField and UITextView.
TextField.hint("placeholder").maxLength(10).padding(0, 10).keyboard(.numberPad)
TextView.hint("placeholder").maxLength(140).padding(10).onChange({ textView in
print(textView.text)
})
## Easy way to Setup Constraints
You use `.pin()` to setup simple constraints relative to self or superview.
.pin(200) //height constriant
.pin(100, 200) //width and height constraints
.pin(.xy(50, 50)) //left and top constraints relative to superview
.pin(.maxXY(50, 50)) //right and bottom constraints relative to superview
.pin(.center) //center equals to superview
...
.pin(.lowHugging) //low content hugging priority, useful when embed in StackView
.pin(.lowRegistance) //low content compression resistance priority, useful when embed in StackView
You use `.makeCons()` and `.remakeCons()` to setup any constraints just like SnapKit.
.makeCons({
$0.left.top.equal(50, 50)
$0.size.equal(view2).multiply(0.5, 0.7)
})
.remakeCons({ make in
make.origin.equal(view2).offset(10, 20)
make.width.equal(100)
make.height.equal(view2).multiply(2)
})
You use `.embedIn()` to embed inside superview with edge constriants.
.embedIn(superview) //top: 0, left: 0, bottom: 0, right: 0
.embedIn(superview, 10) //top: 10, left: 10, bottom: 10, right: 10
.embedIn(superview, 10, 20) //top: 10, left: 20, bottom: 10, right: 20
.embedIn(superview, 10, 20, 30) //top: 10, left: 20, right: 30
.embedIn(superview, 10, 20, 30, 40) //top: 10, left: 20, bottom: 30, right: 40
.embedIn(superview, 10, 20, nil) //top: 10, left: 20
## Easy way to Layout
Setup constraints for every views manually could be tedious. Luckily, you can build most of the layouts by simply using `HStack()` and `VStack()` (which are similar to UIStackView) and hopefully without creating any explicit constirants.
indexLabel = Label.font(17).color("darkGray").align(.center).pin(.w(44))
iconView = ImageView.pin(64, 64).radius(10).border(1.0 / UIScreen.main.scale, "#CCC")
titleLabel = Label.font(15).lines(2)
categoryLabel = Label.font(13).color("darkGray")
ratingLabel = Label.font(11).color("orange")
countLabel = Label.font(11).color("darkGray")
actionButton = Button.font("15").color("#0065F7").border(1, "#0065F7").radius(3)
actionButton.highColor("white").highBg("#0065F7").padding(5, 10)
iapLabel = Label.font(9).color("darkGray").lines(2).str("In-App\nPurchases").align(.center)
let ratingStack = HStack(ratingLabel, countLabel).gap(5)
let midStack = VStack(titleLabel, categoryLabel, ratingStack).gap(4)
let actionStack = VStack(actionButton, iapLabel).gap(4).align(.center)
HStack(indexLabel, iconView, 10, midStack, "<-->", 10, actionStack).embedIn(self.contentView, 10, 0, 10, 15)
<img src="./res/appstore.png" alt="appStore" width="50%" />
## Lightweight Styling
Some of the chaining properties can be set as style.
//local style
let style1 = Styles.color("darkGray").font(15)
Label.styles(style1).str("hello world")
//global style
Styles("style2").bg("red").padding(10).border(3, "#FC6560").radius(-1)
Button.styles(style1, "style2").str("hello world")
## Others
You can create static tableView with `PlainTable()` or `GroupTable()` functions.
let titles = ["Basic", "Enhancement", "Stack", "StaticTable", "Examples"]
PlainTable(titles).onClick({ row in
print(row.indexPath)
})
You can present `Alert` And `ActionSheet` using the chaining syntax as well.
Alert.title("Alert").message("message go here").action("OK").show()
ActionSheet.title("ActionSheet").message("message go here").action("Action1", {
print("Action1")
}).action("Action2", {
print("Action2")
}).cancel("Cancel").show()
## Installation
pod "Cupcake"