Swift

Swift ports are SwiftUI views named Manicat<Name>, such as ManicatButton or ManicatDialog. They read the design tokens from lib/ManicatTokens.swift through @Environment(\.manicat), which follows the colour scheme, and use native controls where the platform has them: Menu, popover, sheet, contextMenu, Toggle.

RequirementsCopy Anchor Link

• Xcode 16 or newer, targeting iOS 17, macOS 14 or newer
• Swift 6 language mode is fine; the ports use no private API

InstallCopy Anchor Link

npx shadcn@latest add @manicat/button-swift

The CLI adds the files to your project folder. Drag them into your Xcode target. It also adds ManicatTokens.swift once, plus any sibling port or helper the component uses (ManicatChart.swift, ManicatPhone.swift).

Use itCopy Anchor Link

import SwiftUI

struct Settings: View {
    @State private var push = true
    @State private var saving = false

    var body: some View {
        VStack(spacing: 12) {
            ManicatSwitch(isOn: $push, label: "Push notifications")
            ManicatButton("Save changes", loading: saving) { saving = true }
            ManicatButton("Cancel", variant: .secondary) {}
        }
    }
}

Controlled values are @Bindings. Content slots are @ViewBuilder closures, or modifiers such as .icon { } and .media { } for components with several.

Customising parts with stylesCopy Anchor Link

Every component has a Styles struct with one ManicatStyle per part. A style is a function from a view to a view, so it can add any modifier:

var styles = ManicatButton<Text>.Styles()
styles.label = { $0.font(.title3) }

The part names are the same as the styles keys of the React Native version, except for parts the system draws itself: menus, popovers and sheets (Menu, popover, sheet, contextMenu) keep the platform look, so content, item and overlay are not exposed on ManicatDropdownMenu, ManicatSelect, ManicatDialog and similar.

Not compiled hereCopy Anchor Link

The ports are type-checked for consistency and check:registry compares their token colours with React Native, but they have not been compiled against the real SwiftUI SDK in this repository, so the first build needs Xcode. Open the viewer to build all of them at once:

cd apps/preview-swift && swift run   # on a Mac