ActionSheetPicker-3.0

• Overview
  • Benefits
• QuickStart
  • Basic Usage
• Installation
• Example Projects
• Screenshots
• Apps using this library
• Maintainer and Contributor
• Credits
• Contributing

Please welcome: ActionSheetPicker-3.0!

pod 'ActionSheetPicker-3.0', '~> 1.5.0' (iOS 6-7-8 compatible!)

Improvements more than welcome - they are kindly requested :)

Regards, Petr Korolev

##ActionSheetPicker = UIPickerView + UIActionSheet ##

Well, that's how it started. Now, the following is more accurate:

• iPhone/iPod ActionSheetPicker = ActionSheetPicker = A Picker + UIActionSheet
• iPad ActionSheetPicker = A Picker + UIPopoverController

Overview

Easily present an ActionSheet with a PickerView, allowing user to select from a number of immutable options.

Benefits

• Spawn pickers with convenience function - delegate or reference not required. Just provide a target/action callback.
• Add buttons to UIToolbar for quick selection (see ActionSheetDatePicker below)
• Delegate protocol available for more control
• Universal (iPhone/iPod/iPad)

QuickStart

There are 4 distinct picker view options: ActionSheetStringPicker, ActionSheetDistancePicker, ActionSheetDatePicker, and ActionSheetCustomPicker. We'll focus here on how to use the ActionSheetStringPicker since it's most likely the one you want to use.

Basic Usage

For detailed examples, please look Wiki-page and check Example Projects in this repo.

// Inside a IBAction method:

// Create an array of strings you want to show in the picker:
NSArray *colors = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:@"Red", @"Green", @"Blue", @"Orange", nil];

[ActionSheetStringPicker showPickerWithTitle:@"Select a Color"
                                        rows:colors
                            initialSelection:0
                                   doneBlock:^(ActionSheetStringPicker *picker, NSInteger selectedIndex, id selectedValue) {
                                      NSLog(@"Picker: %@", picker);
                                      NSLog(@"Selected Index: %@", selectedIndex);
                                      NSLog(@"Selected Value: %@", selectedValue);
                                    }
                                 cancelBlock:^(ActionSheetStringPicker *picker) {
                                      NSLog(@"Block Picker Canceled");
                                    }
                                      origin:sender];
// You can also use self.view if you don't have a sender

##Installation##

• The most easiest way is through Cocoapods. Just add to your Podfile string: pod 'ActionSheetPicker-3.0'

• The "old school" way is manually add to your project all from Pickers folder and import necessary headers.

Example Projects##

open Example.xcworkspace

Here is 4 projects:

• CoreActionSheetPicker - all picker files combined in one Framework. (available since iOS 8)
• ActionSheetPicker - modern and descriptive Obj-C project with many examples.
• Swift-Example - example, written on Swift. (only with basic 3 Pickers examples, for all examples please run ActionSheetPicker project)
• ActionSheetPicker-iOS6-7 - iOS 6 and 7 comparable project. or to run only this project open Example-for-and-6/ActionSheetPicker.xcodeproj

Screenshots

Apps using this library

If you are using ActionSheetPicker-3.0 in your app or know of an app that uses it, please add it to [this] (https://github.com/skywinder/ActionSheetPicker-3.0/wiki/Apps-using-ActionSheetPicker-3.0) list.

Maintainer and Contributor

• Petr Korolev (update to iOS 7 and iOS 8, implementing new pickers, community support)

Credits

• ActionSheetPicker was originally created by Tim Cinel (@TimCinel) Since the Tim's repo is not support iOS 7+, I forked from his repo and implement iOS 7-8 support, and also bunch of UI fixes, crash-fixes and different customisation abilities.

• And most of all, thanks to ActionSheetPicker-3.0's growing list of contributors.

Contributing

1. Create an issue to discuss about your idea
2. Fork it (https://github.com/skywinder/ActionSheetPicker-3.0/fork)
3. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
5. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create a new Pull Request

Bug reports, feature requests, patches, well-wishes, and rap demo tapes are always welcome.