SlidingPaneLayout

Use SlidingPaneLayout when a Swift view tree needs the AndroidX SlidingPaneLayout container with child views supplied inside it.

Droid lets you declare those children through a @BodyBuilder content initializer. This page covers construction of that view tree.

Use it when…

Use the content initializer when you want to declare the container and its child views together in Swift.

How it behaves

The Swift API provides two construction forms: an optional Int32 ID alone, or an optional ID with a required @BodyBuilder closure. The closure can supply one or more child views. These signatures describe construction; they do not assign pane roles or specify how Android arranges or interacts with the children.

Examples

The first root view contains a text child labeled “No item selected.” The second contains two text children labeled “Choose a record” and “Record details.”

let emptyStateContent = FrameLayout(id: 100)
emptyStateContent.body {
    SlidingPaneLayout(id: 200) {
        TextView(id: 201, "No item selected")
    }
}

let recordContent = FrameLayout(id: 110)
recordContent.body {
    SlidingPaneLayout(id: 210) {
        TextView(id: 211, "Choose a record")
        TextView(id: 212, "Record details")
    }
}

Initializers

The ID is optional. To create the container without passing child content, use the ID-only initializer:

let layout = SlidingPaneLayout(id: 300)

Notes

At the inspected source pin, the Droid type declares no SlidingPaneLayout-specific interaction controls.