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SwiftUI Cookbook

You're reading from   SwiftUI Cookbook Discover solutions and best practices to tackle the most common problems while building SwiftUI apps

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838981860
Length 614 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Edgar Nzokwe Edgar Nzokwe
Author Profile Icon Edgar Nzokwe
Edgar Nzokwe
Giordano Scalzo Giordano Scalzo
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Giordano Scalzo
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Using the Basic SwiftUI Views and Controls 2. Chapter 2: Going Beyond the Single Component with Lists and Scroll Views FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Viewing while Building with SwiftUI Preview 4. Chapter 4: Creating New Components and Grouping Views in Container Views 5. Chapter 5: Presenting Extra Information to the User 6. Chapter 6: Drawing with SwiftUI 7. Chapter 7: Animating with SwiftUI 8. Chapter 8: Driving SwiftUI with Data 9. Chapter 9: Driving SwiftUI with Combine 10. Chapter 10: Handling Authentication and Firebase with SwiftUI 11. Chapter 11: Handling Core Data in SwiftUI 12. Chapter 12: Cross-Platform SwiftUI 13. Chapter 13: SwiftUI Tips and Tricks 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 7: Animating with SwiftUI

SwiftUI has introduced not only a new way of describing the UI elements and components but also a new way of implementing animations. In the case of animations, it needs an even more complex change of thinking. Whereas the layout concept is inherently declarative, the animation concept is inherently imperative.

When creating an animation in UIKit, for example, it is normal to describe it as a series of steps: when this happens, do that animation for 1 second, then another animation for 2 seconds.

Animation in the SwiftUI way requires us to define three parts:

  • A trigger
  • A change of data
  • A change of UI

A trigger is an event that happens, such as a button click, a slider, a gesture, and so on.

A change of data is a change of an @State variable, such as a Boolean flag.

A change of UI is a change of something that is represented visually following the change of data – for example, a vertical or horizontal offset...

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