A customizable circular slider control for iOS apps, supporting both progress and interactive slider modes.
MTCircularSlider is an open-source circular slider control for iOS, built with Swift. It allows developers to implement circular sliders or progress indicators in their apps with extensive visual customization, including track colors, thumb styles, angles, and shadow effects. It solves the need for a visually rich, circular input component beyond standard linear UISliders.
iOS developers building apps that require circular controls, such as media players, adjustment dials, or custom settings interfaces. It's particularly useful for those seeking a drop-in, highly customizable alternative to linear sliders.
Developers choose MTCircularSlider for its deep customization options, Interface Builder support, and simple integration via CocoaPods or manual installation. It provides a production-ready, feature-rich circular control without the need to build one from scratch.
A feature-rich circular slider control written in Swift.
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Offers extensive control over track and thumb aesthetics, including colors, widths, shadows, and cap styles, with over a dozen configurable attributes listed in the README.
Implements IBDesignable and IBInspectable, allowing visual configuration in Storyboards without code, as highlighted in the Usage section for easy setup.
Supports setting minimum and maximum track angles for partial circles and multiple windings for extended value ranges, enabling versatile input scenarios like media controls.
Provides straightforward methods for both simple and advanced configurations, with example code snippets in the README for quick integration.
Built solely on UIKit, so it cannot be used directly in SwiftUI projects without creating wrapper views, limiting its relevance in modern iOS development.
Only supports CocoaPods and manual installation, with no support for Swift Package Manager (SPM), which is a standard in contemporary Swift projects.
Advanced usage requires listing multiple attributes in code, which can be cumbersome compared to more declarative or property-based approaches.