A customizable range slider control for iOS apps built with Swift, offering dual-handle selection and extensive styling options.
RangeSeekSlider is a customizable range slider control for iOS applications, built with Swift. It provides a dual-handle slider interface for selecting minimum and maximum values within a defined range, solving the need for a flexible and visually adaptable range selection component beyond the standard UISlider.
iOS developers building apps that require range selection interfaces, such as filters, settings panels, or data visualization tools, and who need extensive customization options.
Developers choose RangeSeekSlider for its deep Interface Builder integration, live previews, and extensive customization properties, allowing seamless styling and behavior adjustments without extensive code.
RangeSeedSlider provides a customizable range slider like a UISlider.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Full Storyboard/XIB compatibility with live previews and property configuration in Attributes Inspector, allowing visual design without code, as shown in the README screenshots.
Offers numerous properties for colors, fonts, handle sizes, step snapping, and accessibility, enabling precise styling to match any app design, detailed in the properties list.
Includes configurable accessibility labels and hints for both handles, improving usability for assistive technologies, with dedicated properties like minLabelAccessibilityLabel.
Supports both dual-handle range selection and single-handle mode via the disableRange property, providing flexibility for different UI needs.
When installed via Carthage, @IBDesignable support is unavailable, requiring a workaround subclass for Interface Builder previews, as warned in the README, adding setup complexity.
Requires Swift 3.0+, which may force project migration for teams on older Swift versions, potentially introducing compatibility issues or extra work.
Only supports two handles for min and max values, making it unsuitable for applications that require multi-range sliders with more handles, a missing feature admitted in the design.