Table Cell Catalog

Classes
class	NIDrawRectBlockCellObject
	An object that will draw the contents of the cell using a provided block. More...
class	NITitleCellObject
	An object for displaying a single-line title in a table view cell. More...
class	NISubtitleCellObject
	An object for displaying two lines of text in a table view cell. More...
class	NITextCell
	A general-purpose cell for displaying text. More...
class	NIDrawRectBlockCell
	A cell that renders its contents using a block. More...
class	NIFormElement
	A single element of a form with an ID property. More...
class	NITextInputFormElement
	A text input form element. More...
class	NISwitchFormElement
	A switch form element. More...
class	NISliderFormElement
	A slider form element. More...
class	NISegmentedControlFormElement
	A segmented control form element. More...
class	NIDatePickerFormElement
	A date picker form element. More...
class	NIFormElementCell
	The base class for form element cells. More...
class	NITextInputFormElementCell
	The cell sibling to NITextInputFormElement. More...
class	NISwitchFormElementCell
	The cell sibling to NISwitchFormElement. More...
class	NISliderFormElementCell
	The cell sibling to NISliderFormElement. More...
class	NISegmentedControlFormElementCell
	The cell sibling to NISegmentedControlFormElement. More...
class	NIDatePickerFormElementCell
	The cell sibling to NIDatePickerFormElement. More...

Overview

This is a catalog of Nimbus' pre-built cells and objects for use in UITableViews.

All of these cells are designed primarily to be used with the Nimbus cell factory, though it is entirely possible to use the cells in a vanilla UIKit application as well.

Form Element Catalog

Building forms with Nimbus is incredibly easy thanks to the pre-built form elements. The available form elements are listed below.

Form elements require an element ID that can be used to differentiate between the form elements, much like in HTML. If you are using the table cell factory then the element ID will be assigned to the cell's view tag and the control tags as well. Let's say you want to add a text input element that is disabled under certain conditions. Your code would look something like the following:

// In your model, create an element with the delegate provided.
[NITextInputFormElement elementWithID:kUsernameField placeholderText:@"Username" value:nil delegate:self],

// And then implement the UITextFieldDelegate
- (BOOL)textFieldShouldBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField {
  if (textField.tag == kUsernameField) {
    return NO;
  }
  return YES;
}

NITextInputFormElement

NITextInputFormElement => NITextInputFormElementCell

Example use in a NITableViewModel:

// Create a text input field.
[NITextInputFormElement textInputElementWithID:kUsernameField placeholderText:@"Username" value:nil],
// Create a password input field
[NITextInputFormElement passwordInputElementWithID:kPasswordField placeholderText:@"Password" value:nil],

NISwitchFormElement

NISwitchFormElement => NISwitchFormElementCell

Example use in a NITableViewModel:

[NISwitchFormElement switchElementWithID:kPushNotifications labelText:@"Push Notifications" value:NO],