Default UI - Customizing
In the specific platform sections, we learned how to configure the TireTreadScanView. Without specifying any properties, the Default UI is automatically active.
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Kotlin
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Swift
val svConfig = TireTreadScanViewConfig.Builder().build()
TireTreadScanView(context = this, config = svConfig, callback = this, onInitializationFailed = { ex -> /* handle */ })let svConfig = TireTreadScanViewConfig.Builder().build()
TireTreadScanViewKt.TireTreadScanView(context: self, config: svConfig) {
// Handle initialization error
}While ready out of the box, the Default UI is also customizable.
By providing a custom DefaultUiConfig object to the TireTreadScanViewConfig.Builder() you can customize the texts, and also hide default elements as needed:
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Kotlin
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Swift
val customConfig = DefaultUiConfig().apply {
distanceIndicatorConfig.textMoveAway = "Afaste o dispositivo"
distanceIndicatorConfig.textMoveCloser = "Aproxime o dispositivo"
distanceIndicatorConfig.textOk = "Mantenha a distância"
}
val svConfig = TireTreadScanViewConfig.Builder()
.withCustomDefaultUiConfig(customConfig)
.build()
TireTreadScanView(context = this, config = svConfig, callback = this, onInitializationFailed = { ex -> /* handle */ })let customUiConfig = DefaultUiConfig()
customUiConfig.distanceIndicatorConfig.textMoveAway = "Afaste o dispositivo"
customUiConfig.distanceIndicatorConfig.textMoveCloser = "Aproxime o dispositivo"
customUiConfig.distanceIndicatorConfig.textOk = "Mantenha a distância"
let svConfig = TireTreadScanViewConfig.Builder()
.withCustomDefaultUiConfig(defaultUiConfig: customUiConfig)
.build()
TireTreadScanViewKt.TireTreadScanView(context: self, config: svConfig) {
// Handle initialization error
}| If any element information is not provided, its default values will be used. |
Here are the Default UI elements that can be customized, and their respective property names within the DefaultUiConfig class:
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