refs/heads/willlarche-patch-1 - external/github.com/material-foundation/material-font-disk-loader-ios

commit	d1843d565452172ecfb3432ebd4c0ceba2ce0353	[log] [tgz]
author	Will Larche <willlarche@users.noreply.github.com>	Sun Feb 12 16:13:00 2017
committer	GitHub <noreply@github.com>	Sun Feb 12 16:13:00 2017
tree	80b6a8a0df7a845265741a1ce947b36a707865fb
parent	93acc021e3034898716028822cb802a3a816be7e [diff]

tree: 80b6a8a0df7a845265741a1ce947b36a707865fb

README.md

#FontDiskLoader

Registers a single custom font asset from disk

Material Design Specifications

Overview

Font Disk Loader lazily registers custom fonts and caches them even if they are not included in the app's info.plist.

Installation

Requirements

Xcode 7.0 or higher.
iOS SDK version 7.0 or higher.

Installation with CocoaPods

To add this component to your Xcode project using CocoaPods, add the following to your Podfile:

pod 'MDFFontDiskLoader'

Then, run the following command:

pod install

Importing

Before using Font Disk Loader, you'll need to import it:

Objective-C

#import "MaterialFontDiskLoader.h"

Swift

import MDFFontDiskLoader

Usage

Make sure to add your font (or the bundle it is in) to your app target. The FontDiskLoader will lazy register the font using a CoreText API so adding the font to your info.plist is not necessary. All you need to do is initialize the loader with the font name and url of the file and ask for the font.

Code snippets

Objective-C

  MDFFontDiskLoader *fontDiskLoader =
      [[MDFFontDiskLoader alloc] initWithFontName:nameOfFontInFile fontURL:fontURLOnDisk];
  UIFont *font = [fontDiskLoader fontOfSize:16];

Swift

    let fontLoader = MDFFontDiskLoader.init(fontName: nameOfFontInFile, fontURL: fontURLOnDisk);
    let myFont:UIFont = fontLoader.fontOfSize(16)!;