A fully customizable Segmented Control UI component for iOS applications.
AKASegmentedControl is an open-source iOS UI component that provides a fully customizable Segmented Control, allowing developers to replace the default UISegmentedControl with more design flexibility. It solves the problem of limited styling options in standard iOS segmented controls by supporting custom images, separators, and interactive states.
iOS developers building applications that require customized segmented control interfaces, particularly those needing more visual control than Apple's default UISegmentedControl provides.
Developers choose AKASegmentedControl for its high degree of customization, ease of integration, and ability to create visually consistent segmented controls that match custom app designs without extensive workarounds.
:chocolate_bar: Fully customizable Segmented Control for iOS
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Supports custom background images, separator images, and button states for complete visual control, as demonstrated in the code examples for different states.
Can be installed via CocoaPods or manually, with straightforward setup described in the README, making it accessible for various project structures.
Inherits from UIControl, allowing use of familiar target-action patterns for value change events, ensuring consistency with iOS development practices.
Includes modes like sticky segmented control, providing adaptability beyond the standard UISegmentedControl's functionality.
Requires developers to create and manage custom images for all visual elements, which can be time-consuming and increase project complexity compared to programmatic styling.
Primary documentation and examples are in Objective-C, which may not align with modern Swift-based iOS development, potentially increasing integration effort.
Lacks built-in support for SwiftUI, dynamic type, or enhanced accessibility features, which are often expected in contemporary UI components.