diff --git a/Documentation/Classes.html b/Documentation/Classes.html index c620c8a..aafc96a 100644 --- a/Documentation/Classes.html +++ b/Documentation/Classes.html @@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
An drop-in replacement for UIAlertController that looks a hell of a lot better, built in Objective-C. Based on Codedio’s aweomse Swift library, PMAlertController.
@@ -102,22 +102,24 @@Action Sheetstyle from Apple’s UIAlertController, missing from PMAlertController
animated
parameter in UIViewController’s -presentViewController:animated:completion:
methodVSAlert is packaged as a static library (with slices for all modern iPhones and the simulator), but the six files for the three classes that comprise the library are also available in the repo. Open the project, build the Framework
targetfor Generic iOS Device
if you want to re-compile the static library. The framework is built as a clang module, so you can use the @import module;
syntax. (More info here: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/Modules.html). VSAlert makes use of Objective-C categories, so you’ll need to add the appropriate linker flags.
(RepoDirectory)/Release/VSAlert.framework
, and add it to your project directory.General–>
Linked Frameworks and Libraries, and add
VSAlert.framework
Other Linker Flags, and add
-all_load
and -ObjC
.(RepoDirectory)/Library
, and add all six files to your project. Make sure to add all three of the the implementation files to your target’s compile sources
build phase, incase Xcode doesn’t do this for you automatically when adding the files to the target’s membershipThe included Xcode project allows you to build the static library and an example application. Take a look at the example app to see all customization options, but here’s a basic implementation:
@@ -143,16 +145,17 @@ Usage
@end
+Full documentation is here
-Full documentation is here, at https://vsanthanam.github.io/VSAlert/Documentation/index.html
+VSAlertController includes template images to help you size your images to make them look just right on an alert. I suggest using an Image that is 270pt tall and 180pt high, with your actual content centered in the middle at 116 x 116 pt. I’ve included PNGs with the appropriate outline, as well as a .sketch file
An drop-in replacement for UIAlertController that looks a hell of a lot better, built in Objective-C. Based on Codedio’s aweomse Swift library, PMAlertController.
@@ -102,22 +102,24 @@Action Sheetstyle from Apple’s UIAlertController, missing from PMAlertController
animated
parameter in UIViewController’s -presentViewController:animated:completion:
methodVSAlert is packaged as a static library (with slices for all modern iPhones and the simulator), but the six files for the three classes that comprise the library are also available in the repo. Open the project, build the Framework
targetfor Generic iOS Device
if you want to re-compile the static library. The framework is built as a clang module, so you can use the @import module;
syntax. (More info here: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/Modules.html). VSAlert makes use of Objective-C categories, so you’ll need to add the appropriate linker flags.
(RepoDirectory)/Release/VSAlert.framework
, and add it to your project directory.General–>
Linked Frameworks and Libraries, and add
VSAlert.framework
Other Linker Flags, and add
-all_load
and -ObjC
.(RepoDirectory)/Library
, and add all six files to your project. Make sure to add all three of the the implementation files to your target’s compile sources
build phase, incase Xcode doesn’t do this for you automatically when adding the files to the target’s membershipThe included Xcode project allows you to build the static library and an example application. Take a look at the example app to see all customization options, but here’s a basic implementation:
@@ -143,16 +145,17 @@ Usage
@end
+Full documentation is here
-Full documentation is here, at https://vsanthanam.github.io/VSAlert/Documentation/index.html
+VSAlertController includes template images to help you size your images to make them look just right on an alert. I suggest using an Image that is 270pt tall and 180pt high, with your actual content centered in the middle at 116 x 116 pt. I’ve included PNGs with the appropriate outline, as well as a .sketch file