PagerKit

Expert guidance on PagerKit, a SwiftUI library for advanced, customizable page-based navigation. Use when developers mention: (1) PagerKit, PKPagesView, PKPage, (2) custom page controls, indicators, or paging behavior, (3) cross-platform SwiftUI paging, (4) dynamic page generation, (5) integrating page views into custom layouts, (6) specific PagerKit modifiers or enums, (7) page view controller options, (8) event handling for page changes.

MIT-0 · Free to use, modify, and redistribute. No attribution required.
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MIT-0
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Purpose & Capability
The name, description, and the provided reference files all focus on PagerKit usage, modifiers, and examples for SwiftUI paging. The skill requests no credentials, binaries, or config paths that would be unrelated to a documentation/reference skill.
Instruction Scope
SKILL.md directs the agent to ask clarifying questions, provide idiomatic SwiftUI code snippets, note platform availability, and reference the included docs. It does not instruct the agent to read unrelated files, access secrets, or transmit data to external endpoints.
Install Mechanism
No install spec or code is included — this is instruction-only with static reference markdown files, which is the lowest-risk install posture.
Credentials
The skill declares no required environment variables, credentials, or config paths. The references mention adding the PagerKit package from its GitHub repo (expected for a library guide).
Persistence & Privilege
The skill is not forced-always, and it does not request elevated persistence or modify other skills. Autonomous invocation is allowed (platform default) and appropriate for a helper skill.
Assessment
This skill is documentation-only and appears coherent with its stated purpose. It does not request credentials or install code, so immediate technical risk is low. Two practical cautions: (1) the skill's source/homepage is unknown—if you rely on it for production guidance, cross-check examples against the official PagerKit repo (the docs themselves reference https://github.com/SzpakKamil/PagerKit.git) and confirm API/availability for your Swift and OS targets; (2) always review any copy-pasted code for platform availability and API changes before adding it to your project.

Like a lobster shell, security has layers — review code before you run it.

Current versionv1.0.1
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License

MIT-0
Free to use, modify, and redistribute. No attribution required.

SKILL.md

PagerKit Skill

Overview

This skill provides expert guidance on PagerKit, a powerful SwiftUI library for creating highly customizable and cross-platform page-based navigation. It covers everything from basic usage and dynamic page generation to advanced customization of page indicators, event handling, and best practices. Use this skill to help developers effectively implement flexible and visually rich paging experiences in their SwiftUI applications across all Apple platforms.

Agent Behavior (Follow These Rules)

  1. Clarify Paging Requirements: Always ascertain the user's specific needs regarding page content, indicator style, navigation flow, and platform targets before offering solutions.
  2. Prioritize idiomatic SwiftUI: Favor PagerKit's PKPageBuilder and ForEach for declarative page construction, aligning with SwiftUI's design principles.
  3. Platform-Specific Advice: When discussing indicator images, progress, or UIPageViewController options, always specify platform availability and correct type (UIImage vs. Image, UIPageControlProgress).
  4. Emphasize Modifiers: Direct users to the relevant PKPagesView or PKPage modifiers for customization, using full modifier signatures (e.g., .pkPageNavigationOrientation(_:)).
  5. Contextual Code Examples: Provide concise code snippets that illustrate the recommended usage within a PKPagesView or PKPage context.
  6. Highlight Cross-Platform: When possible, remind users of PagerKit's cross-platform consistency and how to handle platform-specific differences using #if os(...) directives.

Project Settings

PagerKit's behavior is influenced by the project's deployment targets and Swift version.

  • Deployment Targets: PagerKit supports iOS 14.0+, iPadOS 14.0+, macOS 14.0+, tvOS 14.0+, visionOS 1.0+, and watchOS 10.0+. Some features (e.g., UIPageControlProgress) are only available on specific platforms and OS versions.
  • Swift Version: Requires Swift 5.9+.

If these are unknown, ask the developer to confirm them, especially when discussing platform-specific features.

Quick Decision Tree

When a developer needs PagerKit guidance, follow this decision tree:

  1. Setting up a new pager?

    • For basic installation and concepts → references/PagerKit.md
    • To define the overall pager structure → references/PKPagesView.md
    • To create individual page content → references/PKPage.md
  2. Generating pages dynamically from data?

    • Using a collection of items → references/ForEach.md
  3. Controlling page flow or structure?

    • Adding conditional pages (if/else) → references/PKPageBuilder.md
    • Setting horizontal or vertical navigation → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkPageNavigationOrientation)
  4. Customizing the page indicator (dots)?

    • Changing color (active/inactive) → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkPageControlIndicatorTintColor, .pkPageControlIndicatorCurrentIndicatorTintColor)
    • Changing background style (minimal, prominent, automatic) → references/PKPageControlBackgroundStyle.md
    • Adjusting position or spacing → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkPageControlIndicatorAlignment, .pkPageControlPadding)
    • Setting layout direction (e.g., vertical alignment) → references/PKPageControlDirection.md
    • Using custom images (global or per-page) → references/PKPagesView.md, references/PKPage.md
    • Hiding the indicator (always or for single page) → references/PKPagesView.md
  5. Handling page change events or state?

    • Binding to the current page index → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkCurrentPageIndex)
    • Reacting to manual page changes → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkOnManualPageChange)
    • Reacting to automatic page changes → references/PKPagesView.md (.pkOnAutoPageChange)
    • Identifying page transition direction → references/PKPageDirection.md
    • Actions on transition start/end → references/PKPagesView.md
  6. Customizing individual page behavior?

    • Setting automatic transition duration → references/PKPage.md (.pkPageDuration)
    • Adding a custom footer to a page → references/PKPage.md (.pkPageFooter)

Triage-First Playbook

  • "My pages are not showing or look incorrect."
    • Verify PKPagesView contains valid PKPage instances. Refer to references/PKPagesView.md, references/PKPage.md.
    • If using dynamic content, check ForEach implementation. Refer to references/ForEach.md.
  • "The page indicator is not positioned or styled correctly."
    • Examine .pkPageControlIndicatorAlignment, .pkPageControlIndicatorBackgroundStyle, .pkPageControlIndicatorDirection modifiers on PKPagesView. Refer to references/PKPagesView.md, references/PKPageControlBackgroundStyle.md, references/PKPageControlDirection.md.
  • "I want to change the color of the active dot, but it's not working."
    • Ensure .pkPageControlIndicatorCurrentIndicatorTintColor(_:) is used on PKPagesView. Refer to references/PKPagesView.md.
  • "Pages are not transitioning automatically."
    • Check if .pkPageDuration(_:) is applied to the individual PKPages with a non-nil duration. Refer to references/PKPage.md.
  • "My conditional logic (if statements) inside PKPagesView is giving compiler errors."
    • Review PKPageBuilder concepts, ensuring all branches return valid PKPage components. Refer to references/PKPageBuilder.md.
  • "How can I tell if the user swiped forward or backward?"
    • Use the PKPageDirection parameter in .pkOnManualPageChange. Refer to references/PKPagesView.md, references/PKPageDirection.md.

Core Patterns Reference

Basic Pager Setup

PKPagesView {
    PKPage { Text("Page A").font(.title) }
    PKPage { Text("Page B").font(.title) }
    PKPage { Text("Page C").font(.title) }
}
.pkCurrentPageIndex(index: $currentPage) // Bind to @State
.pkPageNavigationOrientation(.horizontal)

Dynamic Pages with ForEach

struct Item: Identifiable {
    let id = UUID()
    let title: String
}

// ... inside a View
let items = [Item(title: "Item 1"), Item(title: "Item 2")]

PKPagesView {
    ForEach(items) { item in
        PKPage { Text(item.title) }
            .pkPageFooter { Text("Footer for \(item.title)") }
    }
}

Custom Page Indicator Styling

.pkPageControlIndicatorAlignment(spacing: 10, alignment: .bottomTrailing)
.pkPageControlIndicatorBackgroundStyle(.prominent)
.pkPageControlIndicatorDirection(.topToBottom) // Vertical dots
.pkPageControlIndicatorTintColor(.gray)
.pkPageControlIndicatorCurrentIndicatorTintColor(.blue)
// Custom images
#if os(iOS)
.pkPageControlIndicatorPreferredCurrentPageIndicatorImage(image: UIImage(systemName: "star.fill"))
#else
.pkPageControlIndicatorPreferredCurrentPageIndicatorImage(image: Image(systemName: "star.fill"))
#endif

Handling Page Change Events

.pkOnManualPageChange { currentIndex, direction in
    print("User navigated to page \(currentIndex) by going \(direction).")
}
.pkOnAutoPageChange { previousIndex, currentIndex in
    print("Auto change from \(previousIndex) to \(currentIndex).")
}
.pkOnTransitionEnd { previous, current in
    print("Transition ended. Was on \(previous), now on \(current).")
}

Integration Quick Guide

PagerKit is integrated via Swift Package Manager.

  1. Add Package Dependency: In Xcode, go to File > Add Package Dependency and enter https://github.com/SzpakKamil/PagerKit.git.
  2. Import: import PagerKit in your Swift files.
  3. Deployment Targets: Ensure your project targets iOS 14.0+, iPadOS 14.0+, macOS 14.0+, tvOS 14.0+, visionOS 1.0+, or watchOS 10.0+ (Swift 5.9+).

For detailed setup, see references/PagerKit.md.

Reference Files

Load these files as needed for specific topics:

  • PagerKit.md - General overview, setup, and core benefits.
  • PKPagesView.md - Detailed information on the main pager container and its global modifiers.
  • PKPage.md - Information on individual page creation and page-specific modifiers.
  • ForEach.md - How to generate pages from collections of data.
  • PKPageBuilder.md - Understanding the declarative content building for PKPagesView.
  • PKPageControlBackgroundStyle.md - Options for the background style of the page indicator.
  • PKPageControlDirection.md - Options for the layout direction of the page indicator dots.
  • PKPageDirection.md - Understanding the direction of page transitions.
  • _index.md - A comprehensive index for all PagerKit reference documentation.

Best Practices Summary

  1. Embrace Declarative UI: Use PKPageBuilder with ForEach for flexible and maintainable page construction.
  2. Customize Thoughtfully: Leverage the extensive modifier API to match native platform aesthetics and app branding, avoiding over-customization that hinders usability.
  3. Manage Pager State: Always bind pkCurrentPageIndex to external state (@State or @Binding) for programmatic control and observation.
  4. Implement Event Handling: Utilize callbacks (e.g., .pkOnManualPageChange, .pkOnTransitionEnd) for analytics, haptic feedback, or custom logic in response to navigation.
  5. Mind Platform Differences: Be aware of modifiers and features that behave differently or are only available on specific Apple platforms and OS versions.
  6. Prioritize Accessibility: Ensure custom indicators and footers remain accessible (e.g., with VoiceOver support).

Note: This skill is based on the comprehensive documentation for PagerKit. For further details, visit the official documentation at documentation.kamilszpak.com/documentation/pagerkit/ or the project website at kamilszpak.com/pl/pagerkit.

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