Question 1

How to use Wobbly animations in a SwiftUI project?

Accepted Answer

Wobbly is built for UIKit, so to use it in SwiftUI, you need to wrap the animated UIView in a UIViewRepresentable. This adds a layer of complexity but allows access to the animations via bridging.

Question 2

Wobbly vs Lottie: which is better for iOS animations?

Accepted Answer

Wobbly is best for simple, predefined animations with minimal code, ideal for quick UI effects. Lottie is better for complex, vector-based animations from After Effects, offering more customization but requiring design tools.

Question 3

Can I change the speed or duration of a Wobbly animation?

Accepted Answer

The README doesn't show configuration options, so animations likely run at preset speeds. For custom timing, you might need to modify the library source code or use Core Animation directly.

Question 4

How to make an animation loop infinitely with Wobbly?

Accepted Answer

Wobbly supports infinite animations, but the exact method isn't detailed in the README. Based on Animate CSS, you may need to use a specific flag or method call, such as setting a loop parameter in the animation function.

Question 5

Is Wobbly compatible with Objective-C projects?

Accepted Answer

Since Wobbly is written in Swift, it can be used in Objective-C projects with bridging headers, but the API might feel less native and require additional setup compared to pure Objective-C libraries.

Question 6

What's the performance impact of using Wobbly on older iPhones?

Accepted Answer

Wobbly uses standard iOS animation APIs, so performance is generally good, but excessive use of multiple animations simultaneously could affect frame rates on lower-end devices, similar to any animation-heavy app.

Wobbly

What is Wobbly?

Overview

Use Cases

Best For

Related Projects

Found a gem we're missing?

Not Ideal For

Pros & Cons

Pros

Cons

Frequently Asked Questions