A customizable iOS slider component for selecting preset integer values with full Interface Builder support.
StepSlider is a custom iOS slider component that allows developers to implement a discrete value selector for preset integer values. It serves as an alternative to UISlider, providing enhanced visual customization and seamless integration with Interface Builder. The component is built on CAShapeLayer for efficient rendering and supports features like labels, images, and haptic feedback.
iOS developers building apps that require step-based input controls, such as settings sliders, rating selectors, or configuration interfaces with discrete options.
Developers choose StepSlider for its high degree of customization, Interface Builder compatibility, and performance optimizations through direct CAShapeLayer drawing, making it a flexible and efficient replacement for standard UISlider in discrete-value scenarios.
StepSlider its custom implementation of slider such as UISlider for preset integer values.
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Fully IBDesignable and IBInspectable, enabling visual customization and instant previews directly in Xcode storyboards, as highlighted in the README for seamless prototyping.
Offers adjustable properties like trackHeight, trackCircleRadius, and support for custom images in normal and selected states, allowing fine-grained visual control without subclassing.
Supports labels near each circle from version 1.0.0, with NSAttributedString added in 1.8.0 for advanced text styling and alignment, enhancing display flexibility.
Includes haptic feedback on value changes, improving user experience for discrete selection, as mentioned in the README under usage notes.
Written in Objective-C, which may require bridging headers in Swift projects and poses integration hurdles for developers preferring modern Swift ecosystems.
Designed exclusively for integer step selection, making it unsuitable for continuous input scenarios where UISlider or other sliders would be more appropriate.
The README provides basic examples but lacks in-depth guides on complex use cases, error handling, or performance tuning, which could slow down development.