Color simplifies color objects into a standard syntax that can be used cross platform and adds basic Codable and string representation and conversion for HTML colors and hexadecimal colors.
The primary goals are to be easily maintainable by multiple individuals, employ a consistent API that can be used across all platforms, and to be maintainable using Swift Playgrounds on iPad and macOS. APIs are typically present even on platforms that don't support all features so that availability checks do not have to be performed in external code, and where irrelevant, code can simply return optionals.
This is actively maintained so if there is a feature request or change, we will strive to address within a week.
.magenta
, .lightGray
, and .darkGray
to the standard named colors and ensures .pink
is available on all platforms.[Color].rainbow
.See CHANGELOG.md for known issues and roadmap
Due to the way SwiftUI Color stores values, an alpha value of "0.2" is stored as "0.20000000298023224" which is wrong, so when exporting as css string, this will round decimals to 7 places. This does mean that alpha values cannot have more than 7 digits of precision, but typically alpha values will be nice numbers so this will usually be the correct behavior for expected results.
Note: versions previous to 1.2.0 could be iterated in lists directly. Identifiable conformance removed to be more compatible and silence Xcode 16 warnings so in order to iterate in SwiftUI List or ForEach, add id: \.pretty
to the iterator.
Install by adding this as a package dependency to your code. This can be done in Xcode or Swift Playgrounds!
You can try these examples in a Swift Playground by adding package: https://github.com/kudit/Color
If the repository is private, use the following link to import: https://<your-PAT-string>@github.com/kudit/Color.git
Or you can manually enter the following in the Package.swift file:
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/kudit/Color.git", from: "1.0.0"),
]
First make sure to import the framework:
import Color
Here are some usage examples.
let version = Color.version
let color: Color = "#ff0000" // should create a red color
let color: Color = "red" // should create a red color
let colors: [Color] = .rainbow
All these tests can be demonstrated using previews or by running the app executable that is bundled in the Development folder of the module.
If you have the need for a specific feature that you want implemented or if you experienced a bug, please open an issue. If you extended the functionality yourself and want others to use it too, please submit a pull request.
This was a lot of work. If you find this useful particularly if you use this in a commercial product, please consider making a donation to http://paypal.me/kudit
Feel free to use this in projects, however, please include a link back to this project and credit somewhere in the app. Example Markdown and string interpolation for the version:
Text("Open Source projects used include [Color](https://github.com/kudit/Color) v\(Color.version)
The complete list of people who contributed to this project is available here. A big thanks to everyone who has contributed! 🙏