TestsTested | ✗ |
LangLanguage | SwiftSwift |
License | MIT |
ReleasedLast Release | May 2017 |
SwiftSwift Version | 3.0 |
SPMSupports SPM | ✗ |
Maintained by Rui Costa, Shai Mishali.
RxMediaPicker is a RxSwift wrapper built around UIImagePickerController consisting in a simple interface for common actions like picking photos or videos stored on the device, recording a video or taking a photo.
If you ever used UIImagePickerController you know how it can become quite verbose and introduce some unnecessary complexity, as you use the same class to do everything, from picking photos or videos from the library, recording videos, etc. At the same time, you have all these different properties and methods which can be used when you are dealing with photos, others for when you’re dealing with videos, and others in all cases.
If you’re interested, check the resulting article RxMediaPicker — picking photos and videos the cool kids’ way!
Note: As RxMediaPicker is still in its early days, the interface may change in future versions.
For a more complete example please check the demo app included (ideally run it on a device). This is how you would record a video using the camera:
import RxMediaPicker
import RxSwift
var picker: RxMediaPicker!
let disposeBag = DisposeBag()
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
picker = RxMediaPicker(delegate: self)
}
func recordVideo() {
picker.recordVideo(maximumDuration: 10, editable: true)
.observeOn(MainScheduler.instance)
.subscribe(onNext: { url in
// Do something with the video url obtained!
}, onError: { error in
print("Error occurred!")
}, onCompleted: {
print("Completed")
}, onDisposed: {
print("Disposed")
})
.addDisposableTo(disposeBag)
}
Based on their names, the operations available on RxMediaPicker should be self-explanatory. You can record a video, or pick an existing one stored on the device, and the same thing happens for photos. The only thing to note here is that picking a video will get you the video url, and picking a photo will get you a tuple consisting in the original image and an optional edited image (if any edits were made).
func recordVideo(device device: UIImagePickerControllerCameraDevice = .Rear,
quality: UIImagePickerControllerQualityType = .TypeMedium,
maximumDuration: NSTimeInterval = 600, editable: Bool = false) -> Observable<NSURL>
func selectVideo(source: UIImagePickerControllerSourceType = .PhotoLibrary,
maximumDuration: NSTimeInterval = 600, editable: Bool = false) -> Observable<NSURL>
func takePhoto(device device: UIImagePickerControllerCameraDevice = .Rear,
flashMode: UIImagePickerControllerCameraFlashMode = .Auto,
editable: Bool = false) -> Observable<(UIImage, UIImage?)>
func selectImage(source: UIImagePickerControllerSourceType = .PhotoLibrary,
editable: Bool = false) -> Observable<(UIImage, UIImage?)>
func presentPicker(picker: UIImagePickerController)
func dismissPicker(picker: UIImagePickerController)
To be able to use RxMediaPicker you will need to adopt the protocol RxMediaPickerDelegate. This is required to indicate RxMediaPicker how the camera/photos picker should be presented. For example, you may want to present the photos library picker in a popover on the iPad, and use the entire screen on the iPhone.
Owned and maintained by Rui Costa (@ruipfcosta).
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome.
RxMediaPicker is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.