# Tabman **Repository Path**: teerysCode/Tabman ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: Tabman - **Description**: No description available - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: MIT - **Default Branch**: main - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 1 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2021-01-06 - **Last Updated**: 2021-06-24 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README 
 ## ⭐️ Features - Easy to implement page view controller with interactive indicator bars. - Highly adaptable and powerful customization. - Fully extensible with mix-and-match component library. - Built on [Pageboy](https://github.com/uias/Pageboy), a simple, informative page view controller. - Automatically insets child view controller contents. ## 📋 Requirements Tabman requires iOS 9 or above; and is compatibile with Swift 5. ## 📲 Installation ### Swift Package Manager Tabman is compatible with [Swift Package Manager](https://swift.org/package-manager) and can be integrated via Xcode. ### CocoaPods Tabman is also available through [CocoaPods](http://cocoapods.org): ```ruby pod 'Tabman', '~> 2.9' ``` ### Carthage Tabman is also available through [Carthage](https://github.com/Carthage/Carthage): ```ogdl github "uias/Tabman" ~> 2.9 ``` ## 🚀 Usage ### The Basics 1) Set up your view controller with the an array of view controllers that you want to appear. 2) Set the `PageboyViewControllerDataSource` data source of the `TabmanViewController`. 3) Create, customize and add as many `TMBar`s as you want. ```swift import Tabman import Pageboy class TabViewController: TabmanViewController { private var viewControllers = [UIViewController(), UIViewController()] override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() self.dataSource = self // Create bar let bar = TMBar.ButtonBar() bar.layout.transitionStyle = .snap // Customize // Add to view addBar(bar, dataSource: self, at: .top) } } ``` **When adding a bar, you can choose to add it to the predefined areas (`.top`, `.bottom`, `.navigationItem(item:)`) or to a custom view with `.custom(view:layout:)`. For more information, read the [Adding a Bar](https://uias.github.io/Tabman/main/adding-a-bar.html) guide.** 4) Configure your data sources. ```swift extension TabViewController: PageboyViewControllerDataSource, TMBarDataSource { func numberOfViewControllers(in pageboyViewController: PageboyViewController) -> Int { return viewControllers.count } func viewController(for pageboyViewController: PageboyViewController, at index: PageboyViewController.PageIndex) -> UIViewController? { return viewControllers[index] } func defaultPage(for pageboyViewController: PageboyViewController) -> PageboyViewController.Page? { return nil } func barItem(for bar: TMBar, at index: Int) -> TMBarItemable { let title = "Page \(index)" return TMBarItem(title: title) } } ``` ### Bar Items A bar will ask for a `TMBarItemable` for each page that is provided to the `TabmanViewController` `dataSource`. `TMBarItemable` is a protocol that can be used for custom item types, the default in Tabman being `TMBarItem`: ```swift let item = TMBarItem() item.title = "Item 1" item.image = UIImage(named: "item.png") item.badgeValue = "New" ``` #### UIKit Itemables Tabman also provides support for some native `UIKit` types as `TMBarItemable`: - `UINavigationItem` - `UITabBarItem` *These types are unfortunately unable to support the dynamic updating of the bar when setting properties.* ### Choosing a look Tabman provides numerous, easy to use template styles out of the box:  These are all available as types of `TMBar` in [TMBar+Templates](https://github.com/uias/Tabman/blob/main/Sources/Tabman/Bar/TMBar%2BTemplates.swift). ```swift let bar = TMBar.ButtonBar() let tabBar = TMBar.TabBar() ``` ### Customization Bar customization is available via properties on each functional area of the bar. Each bar is made up of 4 distinct areas:  #### TMBarView `TMBarView` is the root view of every bar, and provides the glue for meshing all the other functional areas together. You can change a few things here, such as background style and transitioning behavior. ```swift bar.background.style = .blur(style: .extraLight) bar.transitionStyle = .snap ``` *This is also the entry point for all other customization.* ##### 🧲 Properties of Interest - `backgroundView` - `TMBarBackgroundView` which provides background styling. - `scrollMode` - What type of interactive scrolling to allow. - `fadesContentEdges` - Whether to fade the edges of the bar contents as it goes off-screen. **More: [**TMBarView Docs**](https://uias.github.io/Tabman/main/Bar.html)** #### TMBarLayout `TMBarLayout` is the foundation of a `TMBarView`, dictating how bar buttons are displayed and laid out. Look here if you want to change things such as button spacing, content insets and other layout'y things. ```swift bar.layout.contentInset = UIEdgeInsets(top: 0.0, left: 20.0, bottom: 0.0, right: 20.0) ``` ##### 🧲 Properties of Interest - `contentMode` - How the layout should display its contents; either restricted to the bar width with `.fit` or intrinsically sized with `.intrinsic`. - `contentInset` - Inset to be applied to the edges of the layout. - `transitionStyle` - How the layout should perform transition animations. - `alignment` - How the layout should be aligned in the bar. **More: [**TMBarLayout Docs**](https://uias.github.io/Tabman/main/Layout.html)** #### TMBarButton `TMBarButton` views are populated in the `TMBarLayout` and correspond to the items provided by the data source. This is the place to change things like fonts, image sizing and highlight colors. As you will most likely dealing with more than one button, you can modify the whole set at once: ```swift bar.buttons.customize { (button) in button.tintColor = .orange button.selectedTintColor = .red } ``` *This will be applied to both existing bar buttons and any that are added to the bar afterwards.* ##### 🧲 Properties of Interest - `backgroundView` - `TMBarBackgroundView` which provides background styling. - `contentInset` - Inset to be applied to the edges of the button. - `transitionStyle` (`TMBarButtonCollection`) - How the buttons should should perform transition animations. - `badge` - `TMBadgeView` that displays `badgeValue` from bar item. **More: [**TMBarButton Docs**](https://uias.github.io/Tabman/main/Buttons.html)** #### TMBarIndicator Lastly is `TMBarIndicator` - which indicates the current page index status for the bar. You can change behavior characteristics here as well as how the indicator looks. ```swift bar.indicator.overscrollBehavior = .compress bar.indicator.weight = .heavy ``` ##### 🧲 Properties of Interest - `overscrollBehavior` - How the indicator should handle scrolling beyond the bounds of the bar items. - `isProgressive` - Whether the indicator should act progressively when transitioning through page indexes. - `transitionStyle` - How the indicator should should perform transition animations. **More: [**TMBarIndicator Docs**](https://uias.github.io/Tabman/main/Indicator.html)** ## 🎨 Advanced Customization Tabman provides the complete freedom to mix-and-match the built-in components; and also define your own. `TMBarView` leverages generics to define and serve the three distinct functional areas of the bar. This means... ```swift // ...that the preset... let bar = Bar.ButtonBar() // ...is actually under the hood: let bar = BarView