Skip to content

ActuallyTaylor/SFSymbols

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 

History

30 Commits
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

SFSymbols

SFSymbols gives you access to Apple's SFSymbol library in a type safe and Swifty manner. It get's difficult to remember all of the correct symbol names when using strings to label everything. This enumeration makes it easy to use a type safe interface with SFSymbols with SwiftUI, UIKit and AppKit.

Install

Add the following URL to Swift Package Manager:

https://github.com/ActuallyTaylor/SFSymbols

Basic Usage

import SwiftUI
import SFSymbols // Import SFSymbols

Image(.sparkles) // Boom 💥, it is that simple.

Custom Images

import SwiftUI
import SFSymbols

Image(.custom("spaceship")) // Will use a custom symbol file located in your assets folder!

Advanced Usage

SwiftUI

Images

The default Image initializer is replaced with a custom symbol initializer.

Image(.hammer)

Buttons

Two new initializers have been added to Buttons that allow you to initialize them automatically with an SFSymbol label, reducing the amount of code in your views.

// Basic Button initializer 
Button(.fireplace_fill) {
    print("Sit by the fireplace with me!")
}

// Button initializer with a role
Button(.xmark_app_fill, role: .cancel) {
    print("Goodbye!")
}

Menus

Two new initializers have been added to Menus that allow you to automatically create them with an SFSymbol image label.

// Basic menu initializer
Menu(.command) {
    Button("Hello World!") {
        print("Hello World!")
    }
}

// Menu initializer with a primary action
Menu(.command) {
    Button("Hello World!") {
        print("Hello World!")
    }
} primaryAction: {
    print("Hello World!")  
}

Labels

Labels have been given two initializers that allow you to create them with an SFSymbol.

// Just a string
Label("Hello World", symbol: .figure_wave)

// Localized string key
Label(LocalizedStringKey("hello.world"), symbol: .figure_wave)

UIKit

UIImage

UIImages have been given a set of initializers that allow you too use SFSymbols directly

UIImage(.sparkles)
UIImage(.sparkles, withConfiguration: /* some UIImage Configuration */)
UIImage(.sparkles, compatibleWith: .current)

UIButton

UIButtons have been given a system button initializer along with a way to set the image directly to an SFSymbol instead of needing to create a UIImage.

// Create a System Button with an SFSymbol
UIButton.systemButton(with: .figure_wave, target: self, action: /* any selector */)

// Set an image for a certain state
UIButton.setImage(.figure_wave, for: .normal)

DisplayRepresentation.Image

DisplayRepresentation images have been given initializers. These are only available when you are importing both UIKit and AppIntents.

DisplayRepresentation.Image(.sparkles, isTemplate: false)
DisplayRepresentation.Image(.sparkles, tintColor: .red, symbolConfiguration: /* some symbol configuration */)

UIApplicationShortcutIcon

UIApplicationShortcutIcon have been given an initializer so they can be created with an SFSymbol.

UIApplicationShortcutIcon(.sparkles)

AppKit

NSImage

NSImages have been given an initializer allowing you to create them using an SFSymbol.

NSImage(.sparkles, variableValue: 1.0)

NSButton

NSButtons have been given an initializer that allows you to initialize them with an SFSymbol. This initializer allows you to setup the button to automatically use an SFSymbol with the given variable value.

NSButton(.sparkles, variableValue: 1.0, target: self, action: /* some selector */)