A Splash view that animates and reveals its content, inspired by the Twitter splash.

• Customizable reveal icon image.
• Customizable icon image color.
• Customizable icon image size.
• Customizable background color.
• Customizable animation duration.
• Customizable animation delay.
• Several animation to choose from.
• Easy to use 😉.

Get RevealingSplashView on CocoaPods, just add pod 'RevealingSplashView' to your Podfile and then run pod install. You can also add the github to your Carthage file.

If you use Carthage you can just install it by adding github "PiXeL16/RevealingSplashView" to your Carthage file.

If you are using Swift 2.3, please use the 0.0.6 release.

Rebeloper created a nice Video Tutorial where you can also learn how to use this control!. You can also follow the docs below

Usage is pretty easy, just initialize your RevealingSplashView in your entry ViewController and in your viewDidLoad() function add it to your view. Then call startAnimation():

import RevealingSplashView

override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()

        //Initialize a revealing Splash with with the iconImage, the initial size and the background color
        let revealingSplashView = RevealingSplashView(iconImage: UIImage(named: "twitterLogo")!,iconInitialSize: CGSize(width: 70, height: 70), backgroundColor: UIColor(red:0.11, green:0.56, blue:0.95, alpha:1.0))

        //Adds the revealing splash view as a sub view
        self.view.addSubview(revealingSplashView)

        //Starts animation
        revealingSplashView.startAnimation(){
            print("Completed")
        }

    }

Ideally your iconInitialSize should match the size of the icon in your LaunchScreen.storyboard.

So it you set your constrains in your LaunchScreen.storyboard to be 80 height and 80 width you should set the same size as the initial size of the RevealingSplashView

You are also able to change the color of your iconImage.

import RevealingSplashView

override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
        
        //Initialize a revealing Splash with with the iconImage, the initial size and the background color
        let revealingSplashView = RevealingSplashView(iconImage: UIImage(named: "twitterLogo")!,iconInitialSize: CGSize(width: 70, height: 70), backgroundColor: UIColor(red:0.11, green:0.56, blue:0.95, alpha:1.0))

        revealingSplashView.useCustomIconColor = true
        revealingSplashView.iconColor = UIColor.red

        //Adds the revealing splash view as a sub view
        self.view.addSubview(revealingSplashView)

        //Starts animation
        revealingSplashView.startAnimation(){
            print("Completed")
        }

    }

This will change the actual icon color to red before the animation.

You are also able to change the background image of your backgroundImage.

import RevealingSplashView

override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
        
        //Initialize a revealing Splash with with the iconImage, the initial size and the background color
        let revealingSplashView = RevealingSplashView(iconImage: UIImage(named: "twitterLogo")!, iconInitialSize: CGSize(width: 70, height: 70), backgroundImage: UIImage(named: "BackgroundImage")!)

        revealingSplashView.useCustomIconColor = false
        revealingSplashView.iconColor = UIColor.red

        //Adds the revealing splash view as a sub view
        self.view.addSubview(revealingSplashView)

        //Starts animation
        revealingSplashView.startAnimation(){
            print("Completed")
        }

    }

If you are using a NavigationBar or TabBar as your entry view controller, chances are that the animation will look offset by some pixels. There are a couple of options here: Instead of adding the RevealingSplashView to your ViewController, you can add it to your window.

let window = UIApplication.sharedApplication().keyWindow
window?.addSubview(revealingSplashView)

You can also create another entry view controller. Then add the RevealingSplashView to that ViewController instead of the one with the NavigationBar or TabBar. Then after the animation of the RevealingSplashView ends you can transition to your NavigationViewController.

There are several animations to choose from just set the animationType property of the RevealingSplashView

Its the default animation that Twitter use for their app. If animationType is not set it will default to this one.

HeartBeat like animation, unlike the other animations, this special animation allows you to continue to animate until a function its called. This could be more entertaining to the user than having a quick launch and waiting on a spinning wheel if the app needs to fetch more data.

To use the Heartbeat animation you should startAnimation() as normal and then proceed with your network or background job. When you are done, just call

.heartAttack = true

And the splashview should dismiss.

Similar to the Twitter one but rotating while zooming out.

revealingSplashView.animationType = SplashAnimationType.rotateOut

Pop the view a couple of times and zoom out.

revealingSplashView.animationType = SplashAnimationType.popAndZoomOut

Squeeze the view and zoom out.

revealingSplashView.animationType = SplashAnimationType.squeezeAndZoomOut

Swings the view and zoom out.

revealingSplashView.animationType = SplashAnimationType.swingAndZoomOut

Wobbles the view and zoom out.

revealingSplashView.animationType = SplashAnimationType.wobbleAndZoomOut

• Better code coverage
• More animations

Chris Jimenez - http://code.chrisjimenez.net, @chrisjimeneznat

If you want to buy me a beer, you can donate to my coin addresses below:

1BeGBew4CBdLgUSmvoyiU1LrM99GpkXgkj

0xa59a3793E3Cb5f3B1AdE6887783D225EDf67192d

Ld6FB3Tqjf6B8iz9Gn9sMr7BnowAjSUXaV

RevealingSplashView is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.