Twitter profile-inspired tabbed content controller with sticky header and hero.
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
StickyHeaderTabController is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'StickyHeaderTabController'
To get started just subclass StickyHeaderTabController
and add a header! See the example project for more details.
class ExampleTabController: StickyHeaderTabController {
private let exampleHeader = ExampleStickyHeaderView()
private let exampleHero = ExampleStickyHeroView()
private let exampleTabBar = ExampleTabBar(frame: .zero) // optional customization
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
delegate = self
stickyHeader = exampleHeader
hero = exampleHero
tabBar = exampleTabBar
tabs = [StatesTabViewController(), ColorsTabViewController()]
}
fileprivate func updateAvatarFrame() {
// Recalculate the avatar's frame based on scroll position
}
fileprivate func updateNameLabel() {
// Recalculate name label's position based on scroll position
}
}
extension ExampleTabController: StickyHeaderTabControllerDelegate {
func stickyHeaderTabControllerDidScrollVertically(_ controller: StickyHeaderTabController) {
// Perform any frame updates based on changes to contentOffset
updateAvatarFrame()
updateNameLabel()
}
}
- width is set by
StickyHeaderTabController
- height should be set by you
- must not have priority >= 700 in order for stretch on vertical bounce to work.
- be careful of compression resistance of subviews, especially imageviews.
- width is set by
StickyHeaderTabController
- height should be set by you
- must not have any priorities lower than 250.
Benjamin Chrobot, [email protected]
StickyHeaderTabController is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.