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SwiftUI Cookbook

You're reading from   SwiftUI Cookbook A guide to solving the most common problems and learning best practices while building SwiftUI apps

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803234458
Length 616 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Giordano Scalzo Giordano Scalzo
Author Profile Icon Giordano Scalzo
Giordano Scalzo
Edgar Nzokwe Edgar Nzokwe
Author Profile Icon Edgar Nzokwe
Edgar Nzokwe
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) 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: Exploring Advanced Components 4. Chapter 4: Viewing while Building with SwiftUI Preview 5. Chapter 5: Creating New Components and Grouping Views with Container Views 6. Chapter 6: Presenting Extra Information to the User 7. Chapter 7: Drawing with SwiftUI 8. Chapter 8: Animating with SwiftUI 9. Chapter 9: Driving SwiftUI with Data 10. Chapter 10: Driving SwiftUI with Combine 11. Chapter 11: SwiftUI Concurrency with async await 12. Chapter 12: Handling Authentication and Firebase with SwiftUI 13. Chapter 13: Handling Core Data in SwiftUI 14. Chapter 14: Creating Cross-Platform Apps with SwiftUI 15. Chapter 15: SwiftUI Tips and Tricks 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Implementing a swipeable stack of cards in SwiftUI

Every now and then, an app solves a common problem in such an elegant and peculiar way that it becomes a sort of de facto way to do it in other apps as well.

I am referring to a pattern such as pull to refresh, which started in the Twitter app and then became part of iOS itself.

A few years ago, Tinder introduced the pattern of swipeable cards to solve the problem of indicating which cards we like and which we dislike, in a list of cards.

From then on, countless apps have applied the same visual pattern, not just in the dating sector but in every sector that needed a way to make a match between different users, including anything from business purposes, such as coupling mentors and mentees, to indicating which clothes we like for a fashion e-commerce app.

In this recipe, we are going to implement a bare-bones version of Tinder's swipeable stack of cards.

Getting ready

This recipe doesn't need any external...

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