Voyager

1.3.0

Framework for navigation & routing in SwiftUI
bryan-vh/Voyager

What's New

1.3.0

2024-02-26T19:18:02Z

What's Changed

  • Added Example app to showcase use in SwiftUI app

Full Changelog: 1.2.0...1.3.0

Voyager

Lightweight framework for navigation & routing in SwiftUI

Voyager

Voyager empowers developers to power their SwiftUI-based apps with routing that not only applies to navigation, but also tabs.

Installation

In Xcode add the dependency to your project via File > Add Packages > Search or Enter Package URL and use the following url:

https://github.com/bryan-vh/Voyager.git

Once added, import the package in your code:

import Voyager

Usage

Route

enum ExampleRoute: Route {
  case route1
  case route2
  case route3(String)
  case route4(Int)
}

To start off, create an enum that will represent your set of routes. These can be parameterized by using Swift's enum with associated values.

BaseVoyagerView

@StateObject var router = Router<ExampleRoute>(root: .route1)

BaseVoyagerView(router: router) { route in
  switch route {
  case route1: Route1View()
  case route2: Route2View()
  // ...
  }
}

The simplest of all Voyager views. Use when you don't need navigation or tabs. If you do need navigation or tabs, use the corresponding Voyager view below.

NavVoyagerView

@StateObject var router = Router<ExampleRoute>(root: .route1)

NavVoyagerView(router: router) { route in
  switch route {
  case route1: Route1View()
  case route2: Route2View()
  // ...
  }
}

NavVoyagerView uses NavigationStack under the hood so you are able to use NavigationLink views as needed in child views.

TabVoyagerView

@StateObject var router = TabRouter<ExampleRoute>(tabs: [.route1, .route2], selected: .route1)

TabVoyagerView(router: router) { route in
  switch route {
  case route1: Route1View()
  case route2: Route2View()
  // ...
  }
} tabItem: { route in
  // Design a label for your tab item
}

TabVoyagerView uses a TabView with an array of NavVoyagerViews under the hood, so navigation works for each tab separately.

Router

struct Route1View: View {

  @EnvironmentObject var router: Router<ExampleRoute>

  // You can then use the router to push, pop, present modals, or dismiss as needed.
}

You can access a router in any child view of the parent Voyager view.

DeeplinkHandler

final class ExampleDeeplinkHandler: DeeplinkHandler<ExampleRoute> {

  override func handleDeeplink(url: URL) -> (ExampleRoute, PresentationOption)? {
    // Transform the deeplink into a route with a given presentation option.
  }
}

By injecting a route-specific DeeplinkHandler into a Router, you will be able to handle any deeplinks that would present some route from that router.

License

MIT License

Description

  • Swift Tools 5.7.0
View More Packages from this Author

Dependencies

  • None
Last updated: Fri Oct 18 2024 10:40:40 GMT-0900 (Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Time)