A reusable way to allow users to perform a multipart task in your iOS app, written in Swift.
The demo implements a wizard that allows users to # to use an app.
Classes in the framework make no assumption about, nor impose restrictions upon, your wizard's visual design.
Important functionality in the wizard framework has thorough unit test coverage.
Create a UIViewController
subclass for every step/screen in your wizard.
Example: UsernameStepViewController
For every step in your wizard, create a type that adopts the WizardStep
protocol. An instance of this type owns a wizard step view controller and collects & processes user input for that view controller.
Example: UsernameWizardStep
Note: It is possible to have wizard step view controllers adopt the
WizardStep
protocol, if preferred.
Adopt the WizardDataSource
protocol to determine the order in which a user will view your wizard steps.
Example: #WizardDataSource
Subclass WizardViewController
and implement your custom UI design to navigate between wizard step views. You will need to override three methods:
func navigateToInitial(wizardStep: WizardStep)
func navigateToNext(wizardStep: WizardStep, placement: WizardStepPlacement)
func navigateToPrevious(wizardStep: WizardStep, placement: WizardStepPlacement)
Example: #WizardViewController
Create your wizard view controller and configure it with your custom data source before presenting it to the user.
@IBAction func handleShow#WizardButton(sender: UIButton) {
let storyboard = UIStoryboard(name: "#Wizard", bundle: nil)
let #WizardVC = storyboard.instantiateInitialViewController() as! #WizardViewController
let model = #WizardModel()
let dataSource = #WizardDataSource(model: model)
#WizardVC.configureWith(dataSource, completionHandler: { [weak self] (canceled: Bool) in
print("Completed # wizard. canceled = \(canceled)")
self?.dismissViewControllerAnimated(true, completion: nil)
})
presentViewController(#WizardVC, animated: true, completion: nil)
}
Example: ViewController