PasscodeLock

A Swift implementation of passcode lock for iOS with TouchID authentication.

Originally created by @yankodimitrov, hope you're doing well.

Installation

PasscodeLock requires Swift 2.0 and Xcode 7

CocoaPods

Podfile

To integrate PasscodeLock into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile:

source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
platform :ios, '8.0'

pod 'PasscodeLock', '~> 1.0.2'

Then, run the following command:

$ pod install

Carthage

Add the following line to your Cartfile

github "velikanov/SwiftPasscodeLock"

### Swift Package Manager

Import `https://github.com/imvenj/SwiftPasscodeLock` in Xcode 11.

**Limitations:** Currently, Swift Package Manager does not support resource bundle, so you should include a copy of PasscodeLock.xib in your project, even if you do not want to customize the UI (colors, etc.), or your app will crash.

Usage

Create an implementation of the PasscodeRepositoryType protocol.

import UIKit
import PasscodeLock

class PasscodeRepository: PasscodeRepositoryType {

    var hasPasscode: Bool = true
    var passcode: [String]?

    func savePasscode(passcode: [String]) {}

    func deletePasscode() {}

}

Create an implementation of the PasscodeLockConfigurationType protocol and set your preferred passcode lock configuration options. If you set the maximumInccorectPasscodeAttempts to a number greather than zero, when user will reach that number of incorrect passcode attempts a notification with name PasscodeLockIncorrectPasscodeNotification will be posted on the default NSNotificationCenter.

import UIKit
import PasscodeLock

class PasscodeLockConfiguration: PasscodeLockConfigurationType {
    let repository: PasscodeRepositoryType
    var passcodeLength = 4 // Specify the required amount of passcode digits
    var isTouchIDAllowed = true // Enable Touch ID
    var shouldRequestTouchIDImmediately = true // Use Touch ID authentication immediately
    var maximumInccorectPasscodeAttempts = 3 // Maximum incorrect passcode attempts

    init(repository: PasscodeRepositoryType) {
        self.repository = repository
    }

    init() {
        self.repository = PasscodeRepository() // The repository that was created earlier
    }
}

Create an instance of the PasscodeLockPresenter class. Next inside your UIApplicationDelegate implementation call it to present the passcode in didFinishLaunchingWithOptions and applicationDidEnterBackground methods. The passcode lock will be presented only if your user has set a passcode.
Allow your users to set a passcode by presenting the PasscodeLockViewController in .SetPasscode state:

let configuration = ... // your implementation of the PasscodeLockConfigurationType protocol

let passcodeViewController = PasscodeLockViewController(state: .SetPasscode, configuration: configuration)

presentViewController(passcodeViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)

You can present the PasscodeLockViewController in one of the four initial states using the LockState enumeration options: .EnterPasscode, .SetPasscode, .ChangePasscode, .RemovePasscode.

Also you can set the initial passcode lock state to your own implementation of the PasscodeLockStateType protocol.

Customization

Custom Design

The PasscodeLock will look for PasscodeLockView.xib inside your app bundle and if it can't find it will load its default one, so if you want to have a custom design create a new xib with the name PasscodeLockView and set its owner to an instance of PasscodeLockViewController class.

Keep in mind that when using custom classes that are defined in another module, you'll need to set the Module field to that module's name in the Identity Inspector:

Then connect the view outlet to the view of your xib file and make sure to conenct the remaining IBOutlets and IBActions.

PasscodeLock comes with two view components: PasscodeSignPlaceholderView and PasscodeSignButton that you can use to create your own custom designs. Both classes are @IBDesignable and @IBInspectable, so you can see their appearance and change their properties right inside the interface builder:

Localization

Take a look at PasscodeLock/en.lproj/PasscodeLock.strings for the localization keys. Here again the PasscodeLock will look for the PasscodeLock.strings file inside your app bundle and if it can't find it will use the default localization file.

Demo App

The demo app comes with a simple implementation of the PasscodeRepositoryType protocol that is using the NSUserDefaults to store and retrieve the passcode. In your real applications you will probably want to use the Keychain API. Keep in mind that the Keychain records will not be removed when your user deletes your app.

imvenj / SwiftPasscodeLock