A customizable iOS range slider control that allows selecting both minimum and maximum values, similar to UISlider but with dual handles.
TTRangeSlider is an open-source iOS UIControl component that provides a dual-handle range slider, allowing users to select both minimum and maximum values within a specified range. It solves the limitation of the standard UISlider, which only supports single-value selection, by offering a more flexible interface for range-based inputs like price filters, date selectors, or adjustable thresholds.
iOS developers building applications that require range selection interfaces, such as e-commerce apps with price filters, media players with trim controls, or data visualization tools with adjustable bounds.
Developers choose TTRangeSlider for its seamless Interface Builder integration, extensive customization options, and straightforward API, enabling quick implementation of professional range sliders without building from scratch.
A slider, similar in style to UISlider, but which allows you to pick a minimum and maximum range.
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The README highlights full compatibility with Xcode's Interface Builder using IB_DESIGNABLE, enabling live previews and property setting in the Attributes Inspector for rapid UI development.
Offers numerous properties like tintColorBetweenHandles, handleImage, lineHeight, and label formatting via numberFormatterOverride, allowing precise visual tuning to match diverse app designs.
Can be configured as a traditional single-value slider using the disableRange property, providing versatility for different use cases without needing separate components.
Supports minDistance, maxDistance, and enableStep with step property, enabling developers to enforce logical ranges and discrete value selections, useful for filters and settings.
Installation is exclusively through CocoaPods, and the README notes the need for specific setup like use_frameworks!, which can complicate projects not using CocoaPods or with mixed dependency systems.
Built as a UIControl for iOS, it lacks support for other Apple platforms like macOS or cross-platform frameworks, restricting use in broader application ecosystems.
With over 20 customization properties, setting up a basic range slider might involve unnecessary complexity, leading to boilerplate code for straightforward implementations.