var storyTimer: StoryTimer = StoryTimer(items: 7, interval: 3.0) Removing the Placeholders in ContentViewįirst create an instance of the StoryTimer at the top of ContentView.
#SWIFT SHARE TO INSTAGRAM STORY UPDATE#
This in turn triggers our ContentView to update our LoadingRectangle with the correct progress and displays the correct image on the screen. Each time a new value is received, we update the progress variable that is published by our StoryTimer class. When our ContentView appears, we will make a call to the start() function to start receiving values from the TimerPublisher. It takes in the number of items in our "Story" and a TimeInterval for how long we should display each item. Take a look at the initializer for the StoryTimer. Here's what you should have so far: var body: some View leading alignment so our top Rectangle will grow from the left hand side.
Remove the Text that was generated for you, and replace it with a GeometryReader.
Start by creating a new SwiftUI view, called LoadingRectangle.The top Rectangle increases it's width over time to cover the other. It consists of two Rectangle Views, one on top of the other. The LoadingRectangle will be used to show the progression of time for each photo. Creating the LoadingRectangle View Each Individual Piece is a Loading Rectangle Once you have those, fire up Xcode, create a new project, and add the photos to the Assets.xcassets folder. I've gathered a few from Unsplash's Nature section to use for this tutorial. If you're following along in Xcode, then you'll need a few photos for this project. Let's get started!īefore getting started, please consider subscribing using this link, and if you aren't reading this on, please come check us out sometime! Getting Started It could be products, news articles, or other photos. You can use this type of view to showcase anything. The best part, this doesn't have to be strictly applied to sharing social media photos. Many of you who have used Instagram will be familiar. Taylor also directed the short film which starred Sadie Sink and Dylan O’Brien.Here's a look at the final product. “ All Too Well (10 Minute Version) (Taylor’s Version)” was part of her re-recorded “ Red” album released in 2021. However, it was notably a red color, instead of the black that fans had spotted Swift and Gyllenhaal wearing. In the short film video of the song's 10-minute version, the said scarf made an appearance. It is widely speculated that the song was inspired by Jake Gyllenhaal. The scarf in question was famously mentioned in the her heartbreak anthem "All Too Well" - if the lyrics are to be believed, Taylor left the accessory in her ex's sister's house, and he kept it. A post shared by Rolling Stone what she could share about the scarf, Taylor said, “Basically, the scarf is a metaphor and we turned it red because red is a very important color in this album which is called ‘Red.’”įollowing the crowd’s laughs, she added, “And I think when I say it’s a metaphor, I’m just gonna stop And I’m gonna say thanks for the incredible question.”
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