3/18/2023 0 Comments Uiimage systemname![]() ![]() ![]() In summary In this week's post, you learned how you can find, use and configure Apple's SF Symbols in your apps. I'm currently working at one of the leading career-related companies in the United States, using mobile applications to help connect job seekers in the technology industry to the employment which they need. let defaultImage UIImage (systemName: 'pencil') let whiteImage defaultImage.withTintColor (.white) The above code can be used to create a white pencil icon that you can use wherever needed in your app. Tags Accessibility Android Apple silicon Apps Architecture Automation Big Sur Build Issues Certificates CI Collection Views Conferences Continuous Integration Controls Dark Mode Diffable Data Sources Disk Space Distribution Dynamic Type Enumerations File Types Formatter Formatters Foundation Hardware Icons Images iOS iOS 13 iOS 16 Jenkins macOS Navigation Nimble ParseableFormatStyle Parsing Programming Project Management QA Refactoring Rewriting SF Symbols Storyboards Swift SwiftUI Symbols Table Views Test Automation Testing TextField UI UICollectionView UIKit UI Testing Uniform Type Identifiers Xcode xcodebuild XCUITest About MeĪs a software developer and architect, I enjoy using technology to craft solutions to business problems, focusing on all aspects of native iOS and Android mobile development as well as application architecture, automation, and many other areas of expertise. Have fun exploring and using symbols in your app! Having custom collections can keep you from getting overwhelmed by the sheer volume of symbols available as well. Here I set up a collection for a fictional weather app with some thematically consistent symbols. Just tap the + button in the bottom left of the view to create a new collection and drag/drop any icons that you use into your collection. Make sure that you squeeze everything you can out of the SF Symbols app and make a custom collection for the symbols that your app uses. Get Even More Out of SF Symbols with Custom Collections If you need to scan the list of all symbols to isolate just iOS 13.0+ compatibility, for example, you can also switch from default Gallery mode to List Mode by tapping the appropriate button in the middle of the toolbar. Here we can see that ‘lasso’ is supported in iOS 13.0+ and should be safe.īut the newer, fancier ‘lasso.sparkles’ is only available in iOS 14.0+. The easiest way is just to select the image in question and tap the Info icon on the top tool bar, which will show a compatibility panel like below. There are a couple ways inside the SF Symbols app that you can do this. If you still need to support iOS 13 (like most of us through at least next fall), it’s critical not to use an iOS 14-only symbol without realizing it. With all the new symbols it’s easy to get confused about which symbols are iOS 14+ and which are not. With iOS 14, Apple released another 750+ new symbols along with a number of multi-color symbols as well that adapt to Apple system colors. ![]() Let image = UIImage(systemName: "lasso")?.applyingSymbolConfiguration(configuration)ĭoing all this to an actual icon so it blends more completely with the text and UI around it is very cool! Enter SF Symbols 2 and Even More Symbols Let configuration = UIImage.SymbolConfiguration(textStyle. ![]()
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