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customsegue

Introduction

Welcome to the documentation for the Custom Segue library! In this guide, you will find detailed information on how to use Custom Segue in your iOS app development projects. Custom Segue is a powerful library that allows you to create custom transitions between view controllers in your iOS app, giving you full control over the user experience.

Installation

To integrate Custom Segue into your iOS project, you can use CocoaPods or manually add the library to your project.

Installation using CocoaPods

  1. Ensure you have CocoaPods installed on your system. If not, you can install it by following the instructions provided at https://cocoapods.org/.
  2. Create a Podfile in your project directory if you don’t have one already.
  3. Add the following line to your Podfile:

“`ruby
pod ‘CustomSegue’
“`

  1. Save the Podfile and run the command pod install in the terminal.
  2. Open your project using the newly created .xcworkspace file.

Manual Installation

  1. Download the latest version of Custom Segue from the official GitHub repository at https://github.com/yourusername/custom-segue.
  2. Add the Custom Segue source files to your project. You can either drag and drop the files into your Xcode project or choose Add Files to “YourProject” from the File menu.
  3. Ensure that the necessary files are added to your project’s target.

Usage

Using Custom Segue in your project is straightforward. Simply follow the steps below to get started:

Step 1: Import Custom Segue

In the view controller where you want to use Custom Segue, import the Custom Segue library by adding the following import statement:

“`swift
import CustomSegue
“`

Step 2: Create Custom Segue Subclass

Create a new subclass of CustomSegue that will handle the custom transition between view controllers. Override the perform() method to define your custom transition. Here’s an example:

“`swift
class FadeSegue: CustomSegue {
override func perform() {
// Perform your custom transition here
let sourceVC = self.source
let destinationVC = self.destination

// Code for custom transition animation

// Present or push the destination view controller
if let navController = sourceVC.navigationController {
navController.pushViewController(destinationVC, animated: false)
} else {
sourceVC.present(destinationVC, animated: false, completion: nil)
}
}
}
“`

Make sure to replace FadeSegue with the name of your custom segue subclass and implement your own transition logic.

Step 3: Assign Custom Segue Class

In your storyboard, select the segue that you want to customize. In the Attributes inspector, set the Custom Class field to the name of your custom segue subclass (FadeSegue in the example above).

Step 4: Trigger the Custom Segue

To trigger the custom segue and perform the custom transition, you can use any of the methods available for performing segues, such as calling performSegue(withIdentifier:sender:) or connecting a segue from a UI element to a view controller.

Conclusion

Congratulations! You have successfully integrated and used Custom Segue in your iOS app. Now you can create customized and visually appealing transitions between view controllers to enhance the user experience in your app.