When used via CocoaPods, the Notepad.framework is built and included, but the individual classes aren't able to be used. For example, import Notepad works just fine, but you can't use the Notepad class in code. Perhaps this is because there is no framework header?

This is in a Swift 3.0 project. I maintain frameworks of my own (e.g. Mapbox-iOS-SDK) so I'm fairly familiar with the process here, though I could be making a dumb mistake.

The pod try Notepad example just has the Notepad.swift etc. files included directly in its own module, which is why it works.

Hello !

I have added Nodepad to my IOS project but I have this error : [Notepad] Unable to load your theme file. My code :

import UIKit
import Foundation
import Notepad

@IBOutlet weak var textView: UITextView!

override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
            let containerSize = CGSize(width: self.view.bounds.width, height: CGFloat.greatestFiniteMagnitude)
            let container = NSTextContainer(size: containerSize)
            container.widthTracksTextView = true
        
            let layoutManager = NSLayoutManager()
            layoutManager.addTextContainer(container)
        
            let storage = Storage()
            let theme = Theme("one-dark")
            storage.theme = theme
            storage.addLayoutManager(layoutManager)
        
            let editor = UITextView(frame: self.view.bounds, textContainer: container)
            editor.backgroundColor = theme.backgroundColor
            editor.tintColor = theme.tintColor
            editor.autoresizingMask = [.flexibleWidth, .flexibleHeight]
}

Thank you in advance

PS : Sorry for my bad English :/

I was just trying to build the code but it gives me so many errors related to NSAttributedStringKey.

Error: Use of undeclared type 'NSAttributedStringKey'.

Is anyone faces this error and resolved this.

I'm new to Swift 3.0. I will appreciate your help.

initializer is inaccessible due to 'internal' protection level

I think the Notepad's convenience initializer needs to be made public in order to access it from outside the framework.

It's a very good library and I like it because the themes are customizable. But I've tried everything to change the color of the syntax, but I didn't succeed.

Another problem I found with the links: It's only colored text, but not selectable.

Best regards.

I have a problem when my TextView starts with a #Title

As you can see the cursor and the suggestion box is too big, I guess it uses the title's size value. Is there any way to fix it?

I found that to get a bold & italic font, coming up with a XYZ-BoldItalic name doesn't work, but adding a font trait via NSFontManager does work.

Instead of requiring font names in the theme files, my suggestion is to add another property, maybe even call it "traits", where you can specify "bold", "italic", or both.

• If the current style scope has a font setting, it adds the traits to the font name -- thus making a setting like "font": "Menlo-Bold", traits: [ "bold" ] redundant.
• If the current style's scope has no font name set, the style will use the base (body) font and add the traits.
• If no style ever did set a custom font, it falls back to the current system font.

What do you think?

While working with the library, it took me a second to notice that Theme(_:) doesn't load a file from my app target but only from the framework target -- so it's supposed to work with built-in themes only.

Making this clear with a named parameter, like Theme(builtInThemeName: String), looks awful. But I had an idea:

// A different name may be desirable
enum BuiltInTheme: String {
    case oneDark: "themes/one-dark"
    // ...
}

Then resolving the bundle path can be moved into that type as well.

The initializer changes to Theme(_ builtIn: BuiltInTheme) and can be called with Theme(.oneDark). Upside: client apps can know which themes are built-in without looking at the source, because the enum cases are easily discoverable in Xcode.

Also, this frees up the string-based initializer to work with Bundle.main so that client apps can call Theme("custom") to load a resource from the app bundle.

I wanted to give Notepad a try so I added the Pod to my project and I could also import it like so:

import Notepad

The problem

As soon as I try to instantiate a Notepad object I get the following error:

I am using the Xcode 8.2.1

When I try to install Notepad via CocoaPod for my macOS app, I get the following error: The platform of the target NameApp (macOS 10.13) is not compatible withNotepad (0.2.4), which does not supportosx.

Thanks.

By marking the Notepad scheme within the example project public it allows Carthage to build this project as a dependency.

This is non ideal but it works.

Is it possible to have the markdown syntax hide as the cursor leaves the text? Sort of like Obsidian does in their live preview mode?

Eg writing **bold** to only show bold? (Notice that the asterisks have been "hidden")

Added two new properties to Style to allow us to iterate through the named capturing groups in the regex, and also to retrieve styles by name.

This allows us to apply any other style to a named sub-range of the matched range.

Added an example for h3 to the 'one-dark-custom' style.

#28

I tried to use this, but the Mac version didn't work. I fixed the errors and got rid of warnings while I was at it. The functionality is no different.

Hi there,

Before it all, thanks for sharing this project. It's pretty cool. I was digging around the themes, and will probably create a custom one myself, though I noticed the fonts used are the ones that are listem in the system.

Is there a way to use the system font, such as UIFont.systemFont(ofSize: CGFloat, weight: UIFont.Weight) ?