Welcome to the documentation for the Tabletie library. This library provides a simple and efficient way to create tables in iOS applications using Swift. Whether you need to display data or allow users to interact with a table, Tabletie has got you covered. This documentation will guide you through the installation process and show you how to use the library to create beautiful and functional tables in your iOS apps.
Installation
To install Tabletie in your iOS project, follow the steps below:
Step 1: Add Tabletie to your project
To get started, you need to add the Tabletie library to your project. You can do this manually or by using a package manager like Cocoapods or Swift Package Manager. Choose one of the methods below:
- Manually: Download the Tabletie framework from the GitHub repository (link) and add it to your project.
- Cocoapods: Add the following line to your Podfile and run
pod install
.
- Swift Package Manager: Add the following line to your Package.swift file:
Step 2: Import Tabletie
Once you have added Tabletie to your project, you need to import it in the files where you want to use it:
“`swift import Tabletie “`Usage
Now that you have Tabletie installed and imported, let’s see how you can use it to create tables in your iOS app.
Create a Table View
The first step is to create a `TabletieView` object that will represent your table. You can do this in Interface Builder or programmatically in code. Here’s an example of how you can create a table view:
“`swift let tableView = TabletieView() tableView.frame = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: view.frame.width, height: view.frame.height) view.addSubview(tableView) “`Add Data
To add data to your table, you need to provide a data source object that conforms to the `TabletieDataSource` protocol. This object will provide the necessary information to populate the table. Here’s an example of how you can create a data source:
“`swift class MyDataSource: TabletieDataSource { func numberOfSections(in tableView: TabletieView) -> Int { // Return the number of sections in your table } func tableView(_ tableView: TabletieView, numberOfRowsInSection section: Int) -> Int { // Return the number of rows in each section of your table } func tableView(_ tableView: TabletieView, cellForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UITableViewCell { // Return the cell that should be displayed at the specified indexPath } } “`Once you have a data source object, you can set it as the data source for your table view:
“`swift let dataSource = MyDataSource() tableView.dataSource = dataSource “`Configure Cells
To customize the appearance of your cells, you need to provide a cell configuration object that conforms to the `TabletieCellConfigurator` protocol. This object will be responsible for configuring the cells in your table. Here’s an example of how you can create a cell configurator:
“`swift class MyCellConfigurator: TabletieCellConfigurator { func configure(cell: UITableViewCell, at indexPath: IndexPath) { // Configure the cell at the specified indexPath } } “`Once you have a cell configurator object, you can set it as the cell configurator for your table view:
“`swift let cellConfigurator = MyCellConfigurator() tableView.cellConfigurator = cellConfigurator “`Handle Selection
If you want to handle the selection of cells in your table, you can implement the `TabletieDelegate` protocol in a separate object. Here’s an example of how you can create a delegate object:
“`swift class MyDelegate: TabletieDelegate { func tableView(_ tableView: TabletieView, didSelectRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) { // Handle the selection of the cell at the specified indexPath } } “`Once you have a delegate object, you can set it as the delegate for your table view:
“`swift let delegate = MyDelegate() tableView.delegate = delegate “`Reload Data
If you need to update the data in your table view, you can call the `reloadData()` method on your table view:
“`swift tableView.reloadData() “`Conclusion
Congratulations! You have successfully integrated the Tabletie library into your iOS project. You should now be able to create and customize tables using Tabletie. If you encounter any issues or need further assistance, please refer to the Tabletie GitHub repository for more information.