A React Native component that replicates the iOS UIStepper for incrementing and decrementing numeric values.
react-native-simple-stepper is a React Native component that faithfully recreates the native iOS UIStepper control. It allows users to increment or decrement a numeric value through plus and minus buttons, solving the need for precise numerical input in settings, forms, or other interfaces. The component is designed to be lightweight, easy to use, and maintain native iOS design consistency.
React Native developers building iOS applications or cross-platform apps that require an iOS-style stepper interface. It is particularly suited for developers who need a precise, native-looking numeric input component for forms or settings screens.
Developers choose this over alternatives because it provides exact parity with the iOS UIStepper in look, feel, and behavior, ensuring a native user experience. Its simplicity, customizable layout (horizontal/vertical), and flexible text display options make it easy to integrate and adapt to different UI designs.
A parity version of the iOS UIStepper.
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Faithfully replicates the native iOS UIStepper in look and behavior, as demonstrated by screenshots matching Apple's Human Interface Guidelines.
Supports both horizontal and vertical orientations, allowing seamless integration into various UI designs, shown in the 'Vertical layout' example.
Enables text positioning (left, center, right) with simple prop settings, evidenced by the 'Text Position' section with visual comparisons.
Offers straightforward installation via npm or yarn and minimal usage with clear props, as outlined in the 'Installation' and 'Usage' sections.
Focused solely on iOS aesthetics, making it poorly suited for cross-platform apps needing uniform design or Android-specific interfaces.
Lacks advanced functionalities like custom step sizes, animations, or built-in accessibility features, which are common in more comprehensive stepper libraries.
Props are linked to a source file rather than detailed in the README, requiring developers to dig into code for full customization options.