A customizable circular progress view for iOS with gradient support, glow effects, and smooth animations.
KDCircularProgress is a circular progress view library written in Swift for iOS applications. It solves the need for visually engaging progress indicators by offering gradient fills, glow effects, and smooth animations, going beyond basic native progress views. It provides extensive customization options for developers to match their app's design.
iOS developers building apps that require visually appealing progress indicators, such as fitness trackers, media players, or any application with loading or progress-tracking UI elements.
Developers choose KDCircularProgress for its rich visual features like gradients and glows, seamless Interface Builder integration, and easy customization through a comprehensive set of properties, making it a versatile alternative to standard iOS progress components.
A circular progress view with gradients written in Swift
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Supports multiple colors to create gradient fills within the progress arc, enabling rich visual effects as shown in the example images and customizable via the progressColors property.
Offers configurable glow modes (forward, reverse, constant, or no glow) with adjustable intensity through glowAmount, adding visual emphasis to progress animations.
Features IBInspectable and IBDesignable support, allowing for visual configuration and live preview directly within Xcode's Interface Builder, streamlining the design process.
Provides methods like animateToAngle and animateFromAngle with customizable duration and completion handlers, ensuring fluid progress changes as demonstrated in the sample code.
The README explicitly warns that rectangular frames are not tested and might produce unexpected results, restricting usage to square frames for reliability.
Carthage support is listed as on the to-do list, indicating it's not fully implemented, which can be a drawback for teams preferring Carthage over CocoaPods.
While it requires iOS 8+, the README admits that iOS 8 support hasn't been tested in a while, posing potential compatibility risks for apps targeting older devices.