Contents

forxifless/linknavigator

[swift-url]: https://swift.org/

- Concept

✨ LinkNavigator is a library that helps you easily navigate between pages in SwiftUI.<br>

  • LinkNavigator provides an intuitive syntax for navigating pages via URL path-like expressions.
  • You can easily go to any page with the deep-link processing style.
  • You can inject parameters with page transition.
  • LinkNavigator is designed for use in Uni-directional Architecture such as MVI design pattern or The Composable Architecture from pointfreeco, but it can be used in other architectures as well.

<br>

- Translations

The following translations of this README have been contributed by members of the community:

If you'd like to contribute a translation, please open a PR with a link to a Gist!

<br>

- Basic Usage

  • push one or many pages.

``swift navigator.next(paths: ["page1", "page2"], items: [:], isAnimated: true) ``

  • pop one or many pages.

``swift navigator.remove(paths: ["pageToRemove"]) ``

  • back to the prior page or dismiss modal simply.

``swift navigator.back(isAnimated: true) ``

  • go to the page you want. If that page is already within navigation stack, go back to that page. Else if that page is not within stack, push new one.

``swift navigator.backOrNext(path: "targetPage", items: [:], isAnimated: true) ``

  • replace current navigation stack with new one.

``swift navigator.replace(paths: ["main", "depth1", "depth2"], items: [:], isAnimated: true) ``

  • open page as sheet or full screen cover.

```swift navigator.sheet(paths: ["sheetPage"], items: [:], isAnimated: true)

navigator.fullSheet(paths: ["page1", "page2"], items: [:], isAnimated: true, prefersLargeTitles: false) ```

  • close a modal and call completion closure.

``swift navigator.close(isAnimated: true) { print("modal dismissed!") } ``

  • show a system alert.

``swift let alertModel = Alert( title: "Title", message: "message", buttons: [.init(title: "OK", style: .default, action: { print("OK tapped") })], flagType: .default) navigator.alert(target: .default, model: alertModel) ``

<br>

- Advanced Usage

  • edit complicated paths and use it.

```swift // current navigation stack == ["home", "depth1", "depth2", "depth3"] // target stack == ["home", "depth1", "newDepth"]

var new = navigator.range(path: "depth1") + ["newDepth"] navigator.replace(paths: new, items: [:], isAnimated: true) ```

  • control pages behind modal.

```swift navigator.rootNext(paths: ["targetPage"], items: [:], isAnimated: true)

navigator.rootBackOrNext(path: "targetPage", items: [:], isAnimated: true) ```

  • you can choose modal presentation styles for iPhone and iPad respectively.

``swift navigator.customSheet( paths: ["sheetPage"], items: [:], isAnimated: true, iPhonePresentationStyle: .fullScreen, iPadPresentationStyle: .pageSheet, prefersLargeTitles: .none) ``

  • forcely reload the last page behind the modal. This is useful when you need to call the onAppear(perform:)) again.

``swift navigator.rootReloadLast(items: [:], isAnimated: false) ``

<br>

- Example

LinkNavigator provides 2 Example Apps.

<p align="leading"><img src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/107832509/198525187-7d524e7f-7ad6-48c0-886a-805ad3a4e6a2.gif" width="25%"></p>

<br>

- Getting Started

Step 1

  • To install LinkNavigator in your SwiftUI project, you need to implement 4 files.
  • You can freely edit the type names. In the following examples, simple names are used for clarity.
  • Describe in order: AppDependency -> AppRouterGroup -> AppDelegate -> AppMain

```swift // AppDependency.swift // A type that manages external dependencies.

import LinkNavigator

struct AppDependency: DependencyType { } // you need to adopt DependencyType protocol here. ```

```swift // AppRouterGroup.swift // A type that manages the pages you want to go with LinkNavigator.

import LinkNavigator

struct AppRouterGroup { var routers: [RouteBuilder] { [ HomeRouteBuilder(), // to be implemented in Step 3 Page1RouteBuilder(), Page2RouteBuilder(), Page3RouteBuilder(), Page4RouteBuilder(), ] } } ```

```swift // AppDelegate.swift // A type that manages the navigator injected with external dependencies and pages.

import SwiftUI import LinkNavigator

final class AppDelegate: NSObject { var navigator: LinkNavigator { LinkNavigator(dependency: AppDependency(), builders: AppRouterGroup().routers) } }

extension AppDelegate: UIApplicationDelegate { func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]? = nil) -> Bool { true } } ```

```swift // AppMain.swift // A type that sets the starting page of the Application.

import SwiftUI import LinkNavigator

@main struct AppMain: App { @UIApplicationDelegateAdaptor(AppDelegate.self) private var appDelegate

var navigator: LinkNavigator { appDelegate.navigator }

var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { navigator .launch(paths: ["home"], items: [:]) // the argument of 'paths' becomes starting pages. .onOpenURL { url in // in case you need deep link navigation, // deep links should be processed here. } } } } ```

Step 2

  • Add a navigator property inside the page struct type, so that it is injected when initialized.
  • Depending on the characteristics of the architecture, freely change the position of the navigator property and use it.

For example, you can put it in ViewModel or Environment.

```swift struct HomePage: View { let navigator: LinkNavigatorType

var body: some View { ... } } ```

Step 3

  • Create a struct type adopting the RouteBuilder protocol for every page.
  • RouteBuilder structs created in this way are collected and managed in the AppRouterGroup type.

```swift import LinkNavigator import SwiftUI

struct HomeRouteBuilder: RouteBuilder { var matchPath: String { "home" }

var build: (LinkNavigatorType, [String: String], DependencyType) -> MatchingViewController? { { navigator, items, dependency in return WrappingController(matchPath: matchPath) { HomePage(navigator: navigator) } } } } ```

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- Installation

LinkNavigator supports Swift Package Manager.

  • File menu at the top of Xcode -> Select Add Packages....
  • Enter "https://github.com/interactord/LinkNavigator.git" in the Package URL field to install it.
  • or, add the following in the Package.swift.
let package = Package(
  name: "MyPackage",
  products: [
    .library(
      name: "MyPackage",
      targets: ["MyPackage"]),
  ],
  dependencies: [
    .package(url: "https://github.com/interactord/LinkNavigator.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "0.6.1"))
  ],
  targets: [
    .target(
      name: "MyPackage",
      dependencies: ["LinkNavigator"])
  ]
)

<br>

- Extra

  • Q: How can I use large titles in SwiftUI?
  /// in AppMain.swift (MVI)
  /// To use for route navigation, set the prefersLargeTitles parameter to true in the launch method.
  
  navigator
    .launch(paths: ["home"], items: [:], prefersLargeTitles: true)
    
    
  /// in HomeView.swift (MVI)
  /// To specify the display mode of the navigation bar title, use the navigationBarTitleDisplayMode (.line, .large, .automatic) in the SwiftUI screen of each screen.
  ScrollView {
    ....
  }
  .navigationBarTitleDisplayMode(.large)
  .navigationTitle("Home")
  
  
  ///  If you want to use it in fullSheet or customSheet,
  /// Home.intent (MVI)
  /// To enable large titles, set the prefersLargeTitles variable to true. To maintain the current settings, use .none.
  navigator.fullSheet(paths: ["page1", "page2"], items: [:], isAnimated: true, prefersLargeTitles: true)
  • Q: I'm wondering how to apply IgnoringSafeArea to a specific part or the entire screen if I want to?

1. Add the following code to the screen where LinkNavigator is first started (example: AppMain.swift). 2. Then, add the following example code. (Refer to the AppMain.swift example.)


 navigator
    .launch(paths: ["home"], items: [:], prefersLargeTitles: true)
    /// - Note:
    ///   If you are using the ignoresSafeArea property to ignore the safe area on an internal screen,
    ///   please add the corresponding code to the part where you first execute the LinkNavigator.
    .ignoresSafeArea()
  • Q: In the view controller, I need to handle various tasks such as navigation or calling Firebase events when calling the screen. How should I handle it?

- You can customize the WrappingController. I will provide an example code for customization.

import SwiftUI
public final class DebugWrappingViewController<Content: View>: UIHostingController<Content>, MatchPathUsable {

  // MARK: Lifecycle

  public init(
    matchPath: String,
    trackEventUseCase: TrackEventUseCase,
    @ViewBuilder content: () -> Content)
  {
    self.matchPath = matchPath
    self.eventSubscriber = eventSubscriber
    self.trackEventUseCase = trackEventUseCase
    super.init(rootView: content())
  }

  required init?(coder _: NSCoder) {
    fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented")
  }

  deinit {
    print("✂️ \(matchPath) deinit...")
  }

  // MARK: Public

  public let matchPath: String

  public override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()
    view.backgroundColor = SystemColor.Background.Default.Base.getColor()
    print("🚗 \(matchPath)")
    trackEventUseCase.sendEvent(.screen(matchPath))
  }

  // MARK: Private

  private let trackEventUseCase: TrackEventUseCase
}

- License

This library is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.

Package Metadata

Repository: forxifless/linknavigator

Default branch: main

README: README.md