A Swift library for adding pull-to-refresh and infinite scrolling to any UIScrollView with customizable styles.
ESPullToRefresh is a Swift library that provides easy-to-use pull-to-refresh and infinite scrolling implementations for iOS apps. It solves the problem of adding interactive data loading features to scrollable views by extending UIScrollView, allowing developers to integrate these behaviors with minimal effort.
iOS developers building apps with scrollable content like lists, tables, or collections who need to implement data refresh and pagination features.
Developers choose ESPullToRefresh for its simplicity, seamless integration with UIScrollView subclasses, and the ability to fully customize refresh animations, avoiding the need to build these common interactions from scratch.
#Busy Re-Building....# An easy way to use pull to refresh and infinite scrolling in Swift. Pod 'ESPullToRefresh'
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Extends UIScrollView and its subclasses like UITableView and UICollectionView, allowing developers to add refresh features with just a few lines of code, as shown in the default usage examples.
Provides both pull-to-refresh and infinite scrolling in one component, simplifying paginated data handling without needing separate libraries or custom implementations.
Supports fully custom animations by conforming to ESRefreshProtocol and ESRefreshAnimatorProtocol, enabling unique styles like the MeiTuan or WeChat effects demonstrated in the demo.
Includes features for setting refresh identifiers and expiration time intervals, allowing automatic refreshes based on cached data age, which is useful for data freshness management.
No native support for SwiftUI; developers must use workarounds like UIViewRepresentable, making it unsuitable for modern iOS projects built exclusively with SwiftUI.
Creating custom animations requires implementing two protocols (ESRefreshProtocol and ESRefreshAnimatorProtocol), which can be more involved than libraries with simpler configuration or more pre-built styles.
The README provides basic code snippets but lacks comprehensive guides, API references, or troubleshooting tips for edge cases, relying on developers to explore the source code.