Question 1

How to add custom fonts in UIFontComplete?

Accepted Answer

Create an enum that conforms to the FontRepresentable protocol, with cases for each custom font matching the font name strings. For example, define CustomFont with a case like alexBrushRegular, then use CustomFont.alexBrushRegular.of(size:) to create the UIFont.

Question 2

UIFontComplete vs using standard UIFont strings – which is better?

Accepted Answer

UIFontComplete is better for safety and productivity, as it prevents typos and enables autocompletion, while standard strings offer more flexibility for dynamic font loading but risk runtime errors. Choose based on your need for type safety versus dynamic functionality.

Question 3

Does UIFontComplete work with SwiftUI?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it's fully compatible with SwiftUI's Font type. You can use the same enum-based approach, such as Font(font: .arialBoldItalicMT, size: 12.0), making it easy to integrate into SwiftUI views alongside UIKit.

Question 4

How to install UIFontComplete with CocoaPods?

Accepted Answer

Add 'pod "UIFontComplete"' to your Podfile and run pod install. The README provides clear instructions for CocoaPods, Carthage, and Swift Package Manager, ensuring straightforward integration.

Question 5

Can I use UIFontComplete in Objective-C projects?

Accepted Answer

No, it's designed for Swift and leverages Swift-specific features like enums and protocols, so it's not compatible with Objective-C code. You'll need a Swift bridge or alternative for mixed projects.

Question 6

What happens if a system font is added in a future iOS update?

Accepted Answer

UIFontComplete might not include new fonts until the library is updated, as the enum cases are static. Developers should check for library updates or consider contributing to add missing fonts, as suggested in the README.

UIFontComplete

What is UIFontComplete?

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