µframework for Attributed strings.
Attributed aims to be a drop in replacement to the current programming interface of NSAttributedString
.
The existing interface to using attributed strings has a few flaws, namely if you dont know the Key and type of value
needed to set a certain attribute, you have spend time checking documentation or the reading the comments for NSAttributedString
.
Another concern is safety, passing a dictionary of type [String: Any]
to the constructor of NSAttributedString
is a potential crash at runtime waiting to happen.
By wrapping the current official interface to NSAttributedString
into a fluent easy to use API, Attributed was made
in an attempt to give developers an alternative option to the official interface.
- Create
NSAttributedString
instances with a simple and fluid interface - Combine
NSAttributedString
s with+
- Partially apply Attributes to parts of an
NSAttributedString
by providing aRange
Feel free to open an Issue requesting the feature you want or send over a pull request!
"This is not a string".at.attributed {
return $0.foreground(color: .red)
.font(UIFont(name: "Chalkduster", size: 24.0)!)
.underlineStyle(.styleSingle)
}
First create an Attributes
object:
let attributes = Attributes {
return $0.foreground(color: .red)
.font(UIFont(name: "Chalkduster", size: 24.0)!)
.underlineStyle(.styleSingle)
}
then simply apply the Attributes
to a String
:
"Hello".at.attributed(with: attributes)
This library defines a +
operator for concatentating instances of NSAttributedString
.
+
works with NSAttributedString
no different than it does for String
.
This can be useful for combining NSAttributedStrings
with different attributes to produce the
desired effect without having to specify ranges to apply different attributes to.
let bodyAttributes = Attributes {
return $0.foreground(color: .purple)
.font(UIFont(name: "Noteworthy-Light", size: 20.0)!)
}
let authorAttributes = bodyAttributes.foreground(color: .black)
"I think theres something strangely musical about noise.".at.attributed(with: bodyAttributes)
+ "\n - Trent Reznor".at.attributed(with: authorAttributes)
If you use Carthage to manage your dependencies, simply add
Attributed to your Cartfile
:
github "Nirma/Attributed"
If you use Carthage to build your dependencies, make sure you have added Attributed.framework
to the "Linked Frameworks and Libraries" section of your target, and have included Attributed.framework
in your Carthage framework copying build phase.
If you use CocoaPods to manage your dependencies, simply add
Attributed to your Podfile
:
pod 'AttributedLib'
- Xcode 9.0
- Swift 4.0+
Contributions are more than welcome!
There are currently three main branches and their use is described as follows:
Branch | Purpose |
---|---|
master |
The latest stable release. |
development |
Next release development branch. Not safe to point to directly |
attributed-3.0 |
The next major release of Attributed, release goal is currently set for July 1, 2018. |
Attributed is free software, and may be redistributed under the terms specified in the LICENSE file.