Simple but powerful Calendar Week View for iOS With dragable events, infinte scroll and pinchable hours size
Following the work from MSCollectionView
I created this library simplifing its usage and adding some interesting features
pod 'RVCalendarWeekView'
or just copy the files inside the lib
folder by now
you can now use storyboard to create a simple UIView extending the MSWeekView and then just do this:
-(void)viewDidLoad{
MSEvent* event1 = [MSEvent make:NSDate.now
title:@"Title"
location:@"Central perk"];
MSEvent* event2 = [MSEvent make:[NSDate.now addMinutes:10] //AddMinutes comes from EasyDate pod
duration:60*3
title:@"Title 2"
location:@"Central perk"];
_weekView.events = @[event1,event2];
}
Easy right?
To add features to the WeekView I'm using a decorator pattern, this way we can extend the weekView
with diferent features without the need of multiple inhertance and to have a expressive modular design
However, this adds the need to have a strong
reference to the decorator
that will hold the features.
So we can add features to the weekView
with the following code:
self.decoratedWeekView = [MSWeekViewDecoratorFactory make:self.weekView
features:(MSDragableEventFeature|MSNewEventFeature|MSInfiniteFeature|MSChangeDurationFeature)
andDelegate:self];
This is the fast way where the delegate should have all the methods for each feature delegate (see below).
The long way is something more like the standard decorator
pattern in case you need more flexibility.
MSWeekView* decoratedView = baseView;
decoratedView = [MSWeekViewDecoratorInfinite makeWith:decoratedView andDelegate:infiniteDelegate];
decoratedView = [MSWeekViewDecoratorNewEvent makeWith:decoratedView andDelegate:newEventDelegate];
decoratedView = [MSWeekViewDecoratorDragable makeWith:decoratedView andDelegate:dragableDelegate];
decoratedView = [MSWeekViewDecoratorChangeDuration makeWith:decoratedView andDelegate:durationDelegate];
There is a function to easily set the minutes precision to all decorators in case you need something diferent than the default 5 minutes.
[MSWeekViewDecoratorFactory setMinutesPrecisionToAllDecorators:decoratedView minutesPrecision:15];
You can get the feature to change the event duration with MSDragableEventFeature
It will fire the following functions on your dragDelegate
-(BOOL)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView canMoveEvent:(MSEvent*)event to:(NSDate*)date;
-(void)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView event:(MSEvent*)event moved:(NSDate*)date;
You can get the feature to change the event duration with MSChangeDurationFeature
-(BOOL)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView canChangeDuration:(MSEvent*)event startDate:(NSDate*)startDate endDate:(NSDate*)endDate;
-(void)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView event:(MSEvent*)event durationChanged:(NSDate*)startDate endDate:(NSDate*)endDate;
it will fire the following functions on your createEventDelegate
-(void)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView onLongPressAt:(NSDate*)date
It will fire the following functions on your infiniteDelegate
-(BOOL)weekView:(MSWeekView*)weekView newDaysLoaded:(NSDate*)startDate to:(NSDate*)endDate;
The standard weekView
comes with an optional delegate function to display unavailable hours in gray (customizable class of course)
just do something like this:
//This one is optional
-(NSArray*)weekView:(id)sender unavailableHoursPeriods:(NSDate*)date{
if(!unavailableHours){
unavailableHours = @[
[MSHourPerdiod make:@"00:00" end:@"09:00"],
[MSHourPerdiod make:@"18:30" end:@"21:00"],
];
}
return unavailableHours;
}
This doesn't work really well yet
You just need to add the MSPinchableFeature
in the [MSWeekViewDecoratorFactory make:...]
You can even customize some options (they all have defaults values so you just need to modify them if you want to work differently)
_weekView.weekFlowLayout.show24Hours = YES; //Show All hours or just the min to cover all events
_weekView.weekFlowLayout.hourHeight = 50; //Define the hour height
_weekView.daysToShowOnScreen = 7; //How many days visible at the same time
_weekView.daysToShow = 31; //How many days to display (Ininite scroll feature pending)
_weekView.weekFlowLayout.hourGridDivisionValue = MSHourGridDivision_15_Minutes; // Show hour division lines (at lower alpha) each X minutes, by default its NONE so they are not shown.
This is a complex example on how you can customize it.
- In this one we are displaying just one day, with each employee as worker.
- Unavailable hours class with pattern image background.
- Custom Event Cell.
- Custom header section view
- Custom header background
Feel free to report any issue you find in github issues
looks like this can solve it in your pods file
#To fix the masonry preprocessor definition
post_install do |installer|
installer.pods_project.targets.each do |target|
target.build_configurations.each do |config|
config.build_settings['GCC_PREPROCESSOR_DEFINITIONS'] ||= ['$(inherited)']
config.build_settings['GCC_PREPROCESSOR_DEFINITIONS'] << 'MAS_SHORTHAND=1'
end
end
end
· Jordi Puigdellívol - https://github.com/badchoice
· Eric Horacek - https://github.com/erichoracek
· Kyle Fleming - https://github.com/kylefleming