Setup custom Haptic with latest Swift for iPhone7 and up
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0
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After reading about it, I have some mess in my head.
This function is being called while user swipe his finger on some UI element :
func wasDragged() { signal here }
I would like to make small Haptic signals every time it's being called ( like a dates picker wheel )
- How would I setup first time and make the signals of the Haptic Engine on call ?
- Do I have to check for device kind ? I want it only on iPhone 7 and up.
Using latest Swift.
swift
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After reading about it, I have some mess in my head.
This function is being called while user swipe his finger on some UI element :
func wasDragged() { signal here }
I would like to make small Haptic signals every time it's being called ( like a dates picker wheel )
- How would I setup first time and make the signals of the Haptic Engine on call ?
- Do I have to check for device kind ? I want it only on iPhone 7 and up.
Using latest Swift.
swift
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After reading about it, I have some mess in my head.
This function is being called while user swipe his finger on some UI element :
func wasDragged() { signal here }
I would like to make small Haptic signals every time it's being called ( like a dates picker wheel )
- How would I setup first time and make the signals of the Haptic Engine on call ?
- Do I have to check for device kind ? I want it only on iPhone 7 and up.
Using latest Swift.
swift
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
After reading about it, I have some mess in my head.
This function is being called while user swipe his finger on some UI element :
func wasDragged() { signal here }
I would like to make small Haptic signals every time it's being called ( like a dates picker wheel )
- How would I setup first time and make the signals of the Haptic Engine on call ?
- Do I have to check for device kind ? I want it only on iPhone 7 and up.
Using latest Swift.
swift
swift
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
asked Nov 22 at 7:43
Curnelious
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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1
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The documentation oh Haptic feedback is really descriptive.
But if you want some quick solution here it is.
var hapticGenerator: UISelectionFeedbackGenerator?
func wasDragged() {
hapticGenerator = UISelectionFeedbackGenerator()
haptiGenerator.selectionChanged()
hapticGeneraor = nil
}
Alternatively depending on the logic of the screen, you can initialize generator outside of wasDragged function and inside of it just call hapticGenerator.prepare() and selectionChanged(). In that case you should not assign nil to it after the dragging is complete because it won't get triggered again. As per documentation you have to release generator when no longer needed as Taptic Engine will wait and therefore consume system resources for another call.
Note that calling these methods does not play haptics directly.
Instead, it informs the system of the event. The system then
determines whether to play the haptics based on the device, the
application’s state, the amount of battery power remaining, and other
factors.
For example, haptic feedback is currently played only:
- On a device with a supported Taptic Engine
- When the app is running in the foreground
- When the System Haptics setting is enabled
Documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uifeedbackgenerator
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The documentation oh Haptic feedback is really descriptive.
But if you want some quick solution here it is.
var hapticGenerator: UISelectionFeedbackGenerator?
func wasDragged() {
hapticGenerator = UISelectionFeedbackGenerator()
haptiGenerator.selectionChanged()
hapticGeneraor = nil
}
Alternatively depending on the logic of the screen, you can initialize generator outside of wasDragged function and inside of it just call hapticGenerator.prepare() and selectionChanged(). In that case you should not assign nil to it after the dragging is complete because it won't get triggered again. As per documentation you have to release generator when no longer needed as Taptic Engine will wait and therefore consume system resources for another call.
Note that calling these methods does not play haptics directly.
Instead, it informs the system of the event. The system then
determines whether to play the haptics based on the device, the
application’s state, the amount of battery power remaining, and other
factors.
For example, haptic feedback is currently played only:
- On a device with a supported Taptic Engine
- When the app is running in the foreground
- When the System Haptics setting is enabled
Documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uifeedbackgenerator
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The documentation oh Haptic feedback is really descriptive.
But if you want some quick solution here it is.
var hapticGenerator: UISelectionFeedbackGenerator?
func wasDragged() {
hapticGenerator = UISelectionFeedbackGenerator()
haptiGenerator.selectionChanged()
hapticGeneraor = nil
}
Alternatively depending on the logic of the screen, you can initialize generator outside of wasDragged function and inside of it just call hapticGenerator.prepare() and selectionChanged(). In that case you should not assign nil to it after the dragging is complete because it won't get triggered again. As per documentation you have to release generator when no longer needed as Taptic Engine will wait and therefore consume system resources for another call.
Note that calling these methods does not play haptics directly.
Instead, it informs the system of the event. The system then
determines whether to play the haptics based on the device, the
application’s state, the amount of battery power remaining, and other
factors.
For example, haptic feedback is currently played only:
- On a device with a supported Taptic Engine
- When the app is running in the foreground
- When the System Haptics setting is enabled
Documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uifeedbackgenerator
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The documentation oh Haptic feedback is really descriptive.
But if you want some quick solution here it is.
var hapticGenerator: UISelectionFeedbackGenerator?
func wasDragged() {
hapticGenerator = UISelectionFeedbackGenerator()
haptiGenerator.selectionChanged()
hapticGeneraor = nil
}
Alternatively depending on the logic of the screen, you can initialize generator outside of wasDragged function and inside of it just call hapticGenerator.prepare() and selectionChanged(). In that case you should not assign nil to it after the dragging is complete because it won't get triggered again. As per documentation you have to release generator when no longer needed as Taptic Engine will wait and therefore consume system resources for another call.
Note that calling these methods does not play haptics directly.
Instead, it informs the system of the event. The system then
determines whether to play the haptics based on the device, the
application’s state, the amount of battery power remaining, and other
factors.
For example, haptic feedback is currently played only:
- On a device with a supported Taptic Engine
- When the app is running in the foreground
- When the System Haptics setting is enabled
Documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uifeedbackgenerator
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
The documentation oh Haptic feedback is really descriptive.
But if you want some quick solution here it is.
var hapticGenerator: UISelectionFeedbackGenerator?
func wasDragged() {
hapticGenerator = UISelectionFeedbackGenerator()
haptiGenerator.selectionChanged()
hapticGeneraor = nil
}
Alternatively depending on the logic of the screen, you can initialize generator outside of wasDragged function and inside of it just call hapticGenerator.prepare() and selectionChanged(). In that case you should not assign nil to it after the dragging is complete because it won't get triggered again. As per documentation you have to release generator when no longer needed as Taptic Engine will wait and therefore consume system resources for another call.
Note that calling these methods does not play haptics directly.
Instead, it informs the system of the event. The system then
determines whether to play the haptics based on the device, the
application’s state, the amount of battery power remaining, and other
factors.
For example, haptic feedback is currently played only:
- On a device with a supported Taptic Engine
- When the app is running in the foreground
- When the System Haptics setting is enabled
Documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uifeedbackgenerator
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
edited Nov 22 at 8:08
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
answered Nov 22 at 8:00
inokey
1,060617
1,060617
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