When calling .badge
make sure that the view has already been loaded and has a superview. Setting a badge on a view that hasn’t fully loaded can lead to unexpected results.
pod ‘EasyNotificationBadge’
You can use The Swift Package Manager to install EasyNotificationBadge
by adding the proper description to your Package.swift
file:
// swift-tools-version:4.0
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: “YOUR_PROJECT_NAME”,
dependencies: [
.package(url: “https://github.com/Minitour/EasyNotificationBadge.git”, from: “1.2.4”),
]
)
Then run swift build
whenever you’re ready.
Or simply drag and drop NSBadge.swift
to your project.
To add a badge with default settings use this (This also applies to updating an existing badge):
view.badge(text: “5”)
To remove the badge:
view.badge(text: nil)
var badgeAppearance = BadgeAppearance()
badgeAppearance.backgroundColor = UIColor.blue //default is red
badgeAppearance.textColor = UIColor.white // default is white
badgeAppearance.textAlignment = .center //default is center
badgeAppearance.textSize = 15 //default is 12
badgeAppearance.distanceFromCenterX = 15 //default is nil
badgeAppearance.distanceFromCenterY = -10 //default is nil
badgeAppearance.allowShadow = true
badgeAppearance.borderColor = .blue
badgeAppearance.borderWidth = 1
view.badge(text: “Your text”, appearance: badgeAppearance)
When calling .badge
make sure that the view has already been loaded and has a superview. Setting a badge on a view that hasn’t fully loaded can lead to unexpected results.
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