RxGesture 4.0.4

RxGesture 4.0.4

×

TestsTested ✗
LangLanguage SwiftSwift
License MIT
ReleasedLast Release Mar 2022
SPMSupports SPM ✗

Maintained by Marin Todorov, Jérôme Alves, RxSwift Community, RxGesture Maintainers.

 
Depends on:
RxSwift~> 6.0
RxCocoa~> 6.0
 

RxGesture 4.0.4

  • By
  • RxSwiftCommunity and Jérôme Alves

RxGesture

Version License Platform

Usage

To run the example project, clone the repo, in the Example folder open RxGesture.xcworkspace.

You might need to run pod install from the Example directory first.

RxGesture allows you to easily turn any view into a tappable or swipeable control like so:

view.rx
  .tapGesture()
  .when(.recognized)
  .subscribe(onNext: { _ in
    //react to taps
  })
  .disposed(by: stepBag)

You can also react to more than one gesture. For example to dismiss a photo preview you might want to do that when the user taps it, or swipes up or down:

view.rx
  .anyGesture(.tap(), .swipe([.up, .down]))
  .when(.recognized)
  .subscribe(onNext: { _ in
    //dismiss presented photo
  })
  .disposed(by: stepBag)

rx.gesture is defined as Observable<G> where G is the actual type of the gesture recognizer so what it emits is the gesture recognizer itself (handy if want to call methods like asLocation(in view:) or asTranslation(in view:))

On iOS, RxGesture supports:

view.rx.tapGesture()           -> ControlEvent<UITapGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.pinchGesture()         -> ControlEvent<UIPinchGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.swipeGesture(.left)    -> ControlEvent<UISwipeGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.panGesture()           -> ControlEvent<UIPanGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.longPressGesture()     -> ControlEvent<UILongPressGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.rotationGesture()      -> ControlEvent<UIRotationGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.screenEdgePanGesture() -> ControlEvent<UIScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.hoverGesture()         -> ControlEvent<UIHoverGestureRecognizer>

view.rx.anyGesture(.tap(), ...)           -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.pinch(), ...)         -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.swipe(.left), ...)    -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.pan(), ...)           -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.longPress(), ...)     -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.rotation(), ...)      -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.screenEdgePan(), ...) -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.hover(), ...)         -> ControlEvent<UIGestureRecognizer>

On macOS, RxGesture supports:

view.rx.clickGesture()         -> ControlEvent<NSClickGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.rightClickGesture()    -> ControlEvent<NSClickGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.panGesture()           -> ControlEvent<NSPanGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.pressGesture()         -> ControlEvent<NSPressGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.rotationGesture()      -> ControlEvent<NSRotationGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.magnificationGesture() -> ControlEvent<NSMagnificationGestureRecognizer>

view.rx.anyGesture(.click(), ...)         -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.rightClick(), ...)    -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.pan(), ...)           -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.press(), ...)         -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.rotation(), ...)      -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>
view.rx.anyGesture(.magnification(), ...) -> ControlEvent<NSGestureRecognizer>

ℹ️ If you use a gesture recognizer alone, prefer the view.rx.fooGesture() syntax over view.rx.anyGesture(.foo()) because it returns the concrete UIGestureRecognizer subclass and avoid you to cast it in subscribe().

Filtering State

By default, there is no filter on the state of the gesture recognizer. That means that you will always receive a first event with the initial state of the gesture recognizer (almost always .possible).

Here are the preferred states that can be used for each kind of gestures (iOS and macOS):

Kind States
.tap() .click() .rightClick() .swipe() .recognized
.longPress() .press() .began
.pan() .pinch() .rotation() .magnification() .screenEdgePan() .began .changed .ended

You usually filter the state using the .when() operator:

view.rx.tapGesture().when(.recognized)
view.rx.panGesture().when(.began, .changed, .ended)

If you are observing multiple gestures at once, you can use the .when() operator if you want to filter against the same state for all gesture recognizers, or use the tuple syntax for individual filtering:

view.rx
  .anyGesture(.tap(), .swipe([.up, .down]))
  .when(.recognized)
  .subscribe(onNext: { gesture in
    // Called whenever a tap, a swipe-up or a swipe-down is recognized (state == .recognized)
  })
  .disposed(by: bag)

view.rx
  .anyGesture(
    (.tap(), when: .recognized),
    (.pan(), when: .ended)
  )
  .subscribe(onNext: { gesture in
    // Called whenever:
    // - a tap is recognized (state == .recognized)
    // - or a pan is ended (state == .ended)
  })
  .disposed(by: bag)

The demo app includes examples for all recognizers ➡️ iOS, macOS.

Delegate customization

Lightweight customization

Each gesture recognizer has a default RxGestureRecognizerDelegate. It allows you to customize every delegate method using a policy:

  • .always will return true to the corresponding delegate method
  • .never will return false to the corresponding delegate method
  • .custom takes an associated closure that will be executed to return a value to the corresponding delegate method

Here are the available policies with their corresponding delegate method:

beginPolicy                   -> gestureRecognizerShouldBegin(:_)
touchReceptionPolicy          -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldReceive:)
selfFailureRequirementPolicy  -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldBeRequiredToFailBy:)
otherFailureRequirementPolicy -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldRequireFailureOf:)
simultaneousRecognitionPolicy -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldRecognizeSimultaneouslyWith:)
eventRecognitionAttemptPolicy -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldAttemptToRecognizeWith:) // macOS only
pressReceptionPolicy          -> gestureRecognizer(_:shouldReceive:) // iOS only

This delegate can be customized in the configuration closure:

view.rx.tapGesture(configuration: { gestureRecognizer, delegate in
  delegate.simultaneousRecognitionPolicy = .always // (default value)
  // or
  delegate.simultaneousRecognitionPolicy = .never
  // or
  delegate.simultaneousRecognitionPolicy = .custom { gestureRecognizer, otherGestureRecognizer in
    return otherGestureRecognizer is UIPanGestureRecognizer
  }
  delegate.otherFailureRequirementPolicy = .custom { gestureRecognizer, otherGestureRecognizer in
    return otherGestureRecognizer is UILongPressGestureRecognizer
  }
})

Default values can be found in RxGestureRecognizerDelegate.swift.

Full customization

You can also replace the default delegate by your own, or remove it.

view.rx.tapGesture { [unowned self] gestureRecognizer, delegate in
  gestureRecognizer.delegate = nil
  // or
  gestureRecognizer.delegate = self
}

Requirements

This library depends on both RxSwift and RxCocoa.

Installation

CocoaPods

Add this to Podfile

pod "RxGesture"
$ pod install

Carthage

Add this to Cartfile

github "RxSwiftCommunity/RxGesture" ~> 3.0

$ carthage update

Thanks

Everyone in the RxSwift Slack channel 💯

License

RxGesture is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.