To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
UGrid offers three different sizes for cells. Toggle between them and let UGridFlowLayout to hanlde the rest. All empty spaces will be used. UGridView is willing to be like Windows Phone home page grid view :)
Just assign instance of UGridFlowLayout
to your collection view's collectionViewLayout
property and you're good to go:
import UIKit
import ugrid
class ViewController: UIViewController {
private var _layout = UGridFlowLayout()
private var _layoutType: LayoutType = .less
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
collectionView.collectionViewLayout = _layout
}
}
There is two Layout Types: less
or more
With less
type in one row there will be:
- 4 small grid items
- 2 middle grid items
- 1 big grid item and there won't be any space for any other grid item
With more
type in one row there will be:
- 6 small grid items
- 3 middle grid items
- 1 big grid item, but there will be a space for 4 small grid items or 1 middle item in the smae row
Layout Types could be toggled by calling setType(_:)
and passing spacific Layout Type
:
...
override func viewDidLoad() {
...
_layoutType.toggle()
_layout.setType(_layoutType)
...
}
...
Just call toggleSize(forIndexPath:)
On UGridFlowLayout
instance. Layout will automaticall toggle between small, middle and big sizes:
...
func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, didSelectItemAt indexPath: IndexPath) {
_layout.toggleSize(forIndexPath: indexPath)
}
...
If there isn't any size info in the store for the item yet by default small
size will be used. You can change default size by calling setDefaultGridSize(_ size: SizeType)
on UGridFlowLayout
instance:
...
override func viewDidLoad() {
...
_layout.setDefaultGridSize(.middle)
...
}
...
After this every new added item will have middle
size instead of default small
.
For simplicity UserDefaults
is used to save size for each cell index path. If you still want to handle storing yourself You want to check Change behaviour section
If you want to clear all saved item sizes call resetItemsSizes()
on UGridFlowLayout
instance:
...
override func viewDidLoad() {
...
_layout.resetItemsSizes()
...
}
...
UGrid is still in development. It do it's best to bring the fastest calculation time for reordering cells, simplest implementation and usability. Though if you have a better calculation idea (which is most likely) you can create your own calculation class by simply adopting to IGridCalculation
protocol and use setCalculationLogic(_:)
on UGridFlowLayout
instance to change calculation logic.
Also if you like to store sizes on your own, you can adopt to IGridSizeRepository
protocol and set new storing mechanism by calling setSizeRepository(_:)
on on UGridFlowLayout
instance.
To change grid items count in one row, simply create a class that comforms to IGridItemsInRow
and set it to UGridFlowLayout
instance. For exmaple, to have 3 items in one row for less
mode instead of default 4, create a new class called CustomSizeCountInrow
:
class CustomSizeCountInrow: IGridItemsInRow {
func itemsInRow(forSizeType size: SizeType, andLayoutType layout: LayoutType) -> CGFloat {
switch layout {
case .less:
switch size {
case .small:
return 3
case .middle:
return 1.5
case .big:
return 1
}
case .more:
switch size {
case .small:
return 6
case .middle:
return 3
case .big:
return 1
}
}
}
}
and set it:
...
override func viewDidLoad() {
...
_layout.setGridItemsInRow(CustomSizeCountInrow())
...
}
...
- Section support. Currently only one section is supported
- Drag and Drop support
- XCode 11+
- iOS 11+
ugrid is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'ugrid'
Bug Creator
ugrid is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.