tablet

Tablet is a super lightweight yet powerful library that handles a complexity of UITableView's datasource and delegate.

Requirements

• iOS 8.0+
• Xcode 7.0+

Usage

Very basic

import Tablet

let rowBuilder = TableRowBuilder<User, UITableViewCell>(items: [user1, user2, user3], id: "reusable_id")
	.action(.configure) { data in

		data.cell.textLabel?.text = data.item.title
		data.cell.detailTextLabel?.text = data.item.isActive ? "Active" : "Inactive"
	}

let sectionBuilder = TableSectionBuilder(headerTitle: "Users", rowBuilders: [rowBuilder])

let director = TableDirector(tableView: tableView)
director.appendSections(sectionBuilder)

Additional cell actions

import Tablet

let rowBuilder = TableRowBuilder<User, UITableViewCell>(items: [user1, user2, user3], id: "reusable_id")
	.action(.configure) { data in

	}
	.action(.click) { data in
		
	}
	.action(.willDisplay) { data in
		
	}

Configurable cells

Let's say you want to put your cell configuration logic into cell itself. Say you want to pass your view model (or even model) to your cell. To provide this behaviour simply follow:

import Tablet

class UserTableViewCell : UITableViewCell, ConfigurableCell {

    typealias Item = User
    
    static func reusableIdentifier() -> String {
        return "reusable_id"
    }

    func configureWithItem(item: Item) { // item is user here

    	textLabel?.text = item.title
		detailTextLabel?.text = item.isActive ? "Active" : "Inactive"
    }
}

Once you follow the protocol, simply use TableConfigurableRowBuilder to build cells:

import Tablet

let rowBuilder = TableConfigurableRowBuilder<User, UserTableViewCell>()

tableDirector.appendSection(TableSectionBuilder(rowBuilders: [rowBuilder]))