A customizable calendar view library for iOS apps, written in Swift.
CVCalendar is a Swift library that provides a customizable calendar view component for iOS applications. It solves the problem of integrating a visually appealing and interactive calendar into iOS apps, offering extensive customization options for appearance and behavior without requiring developers to build a calendar from scratch.
iOS developers building apps that require calendar functionality, such as scheduling, event tracking, or date selection features, and who need a customizable, native Swift solution.
Developers choose CVCalendar for its high degree of customization, ease of integration via both Storyboard and code, and its protocol-driven design that fits naturally into iOS development patterns, saving time compared to building a calendar component from the ground up.
A custom visual calendar for iOS 8+ written in Swift (>= 4.0).
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Allows fine-grained control over dot markers, colors, label properties, and view states, enabling unique calendar designs tailored to app aesthetics.
Supports both Storyboard setup and programmatic initialization, catering to different iOS development workflows and preferences.
Uses delegates like CVCalendarViewDelegate for data and customization, promoting clean code separation and adherence to iOS conventions.
Includes commitCalendarViewUpdate method to handle frame changes smoothly, preventing flash effects during view updates.
Requires calling commitCalendarViewUpdate in viewDidLayoutSubviews to avoid visual glitches, adding boilerplate and setup complexity.
Forces implementation of both CVCalendarViewDelegate and CVCalendarMenuViewDelegate, even for basic use cases, increasing initial code burden.
Version matrix shows latest support for Swift 4.x, lagging behind current Swift releases, which may cause migration issues or lack newer language features.
Built exclusively for UIKit, making it unsuitable for SwiftUI projects without additional bridging, limiting its relevance in modern iOS development.