Fluent alternatives and similar libraries
Based on the "Animation" category.
Alternatively, view Fluent alternatives based on common mentions on social networks and blogs.
-
Pop
DISCONTINUED. An extensible iOS and OS X animation library, useful for physics-based interactions. -
IBAnimatable
Design and prototype customized UI, interaction, navigation, transition and animation for App Store ready Apps in Interface Builder with IBAnimatable. -
Keyframes
DISCONTINUED. A library for converting Adobe AE shape based animations to a data format and play it back on Android and iOS devices. -
EasyAnimation
A Swift library to take the power of UIView.animateWithDuration(_:, animations:...) to a whole new level - layers, springs, chain-able animations and mixing view and layer animations together! -
ZoomTransitioning
ZoomTransitioning provides a custom transition with image zooming animation and swiping the screen edge. -
AHDownloadButton
Customizable download button with progress and transition animations. It is based on Apple's App Store download button. -
SamuraiTransition
SamuraiTransition is an open source Swift based library providing a collection of ViewController transitions featuring a number of neat “cutting” animations. -
CCMRadarView
CCMRadarView uses the IBDesignable tools to make an easy customizable radar view with animation -
ADPuzzleAnimation
Inspired by Fabric - Answers animation. Allows to "build" given view with pieces. Allows to "destroy" given view into pieces
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README
Fluent 
Swift Animations made Easy
Installation
- Add the following to your
Podfile
and runpod install
pod 'Fluent', '~> 0.1'
- or add the following to your
Cartfile
and runcarthage update
github "matthewcheok/Fluent"
or clone as a git submodule,
or just copy files in the
Fluent
folder into your project.
Using Fluent
Fluent makes writing animations declarative and chainable.
boxView
.animate(0.5)
.rotate(0.5)
.scale(2)
.backgroundColor(.blueColor())
.waitThenAnimate(0.5)
.scale(1)
.backgroundColor(.redColor())
Simply call one of the animation methods, of which only duration
is required:
- animate(duration: NSTimeInterval, velocity: CGFloat , damping: CGFloat, options: UIViewAnimationOptions)
- waitThenAnimate(duration: NSTimeInterval, velocity: CGFloat , damping: CGFloat, options: UIViewAnimationOptions)
All common properties on UIView
are supported:
- scale(factor: CGFloat)
- translate(x: CGFloat, y: CGFloat)
- rotate(cycles: CGFloat)
- backgroundColor(color: UIColor)
- alpha(alpha: CGFloat)
- frame(frame: CGRect)
- bounds(bounds: CGRect)
- center(center: CGPoint)
There are also relative versions of the transforms:
- scaleBy(factor: CGFloat)
- translateBy(x: CGFloat, y: CGFloat)
- rotateBy(cycles: CGFloat)
You may not mix absolute and relative transformations in the same animation.
Using transforms
The order of the transformations are important!
To reverse the following:
boxView
.animate(1)
.translateBy(50, 50)
.rotateBy(0.5)
.scaleBy(2)
.backgroundColor(.blueColor())
.alpha(0.7)
We need to undo the transformations in reverse or get weird results:
boxView
.animate(1)
.scaleBy(0.5)
.rotateBy(-0.5)
.translateBy(-50, -50)
.backgroundColor(.redColor())
License
Fluent is under the MIT license.
*Note that all licence references and agreements mentioned in the Fluent README section above
are relevant to that project's source code only.