Creating a custom activity indicator in Swift allows you to tailor the appearance and behavior of your loading spinner to fit the style of your app. Here's a step-by-step guide to creating a simple custom activity indicator using UIView Step 1: Create a New Swift File for the Custom Activity Indicator Create a new Swift file and name it RotatingCirclesView.swift . Add the following code to define a custom UIView subclass for your activity indicator: // // RotatingCirclesView.swift // Welcome In // // Created by Praveen Kumar on 05/09/24. // import UIKit class RotatingCirclesView : UIView { let circle1 = UIView ( frame : CGRect ( x : 20 , y : 20 , width : 60 , height : 60 )) let circle2 = UIView ( frame : CGRect ( x : 120 , y : 20 , width : 60 , height : 60 )) let position : [ CGRect ] = [ CGRect ( x : 30 , y : 20 , width : 60 , height : 60 ), CGRect ( x : 60 , y : 15 ,...
To add a scene delegate, first, create a new Swift file that you’ll call "SceneDelegate" containing a subclass of UIResponder, just like the AppDelegate, and that conforms to UIWindowSceneDelegate. As your app might supports other versions than iOS 13, make this class only available for iOS 13. This is what you should have : If you are working a project that is storyboard based, please set storyboard initial view controller SceneDelegate.swift import UIKit @available ( iOS 13.0 , *) class SceneDelegate : UIResponder , UIWindowSceneDelegate { var window : UIWindow ? func scene ( _ scene: UIScene , willConnectTo session: UISceneSession , options connectionOptions: UIScene . ConnectionOptions ) { let storyboard = UIStoryboard (name: "Main" , bundle: nil ) let initialViewController = storyboard. instantiateViewController (withIdentifier: "ViewController"...