The Plan.framework
helps to keep your iOS application design clean. Think of it as a clean architecture. Read about clean architecture here.
The purpose of this design is to clear the processing flow and dependencies.
The ideal processing flow is as follows.
If it is difficult to accept processing in Controller
, you may prepare Adapter
instead of Controller
and Adapter
may interact with Controller
. However, the Adapter
should not do more than necessary.
Plan
offers five main types, but in many cases a framework that allows reactive programming is helpful.
Input from Controller
is processed.
Data I/O and API calls are also performed here.
When the processing is completed, execute the action of Dispatcher
.
It is included in the Domain Layer
.
enum LoginUseCaseAction {
case loading
case login(Result<User, Error>)
}
protocol LoginUseCase {
func login(userName: String, password: String)
}
class LoginInteractor: Interactor<LoginUseCaseAction>, LoginUseCase {
let disposeBag = DisposeBag()
func login(userName: String, password: String) {
dispatcher.dispatch(.loading)
userRepository.login(userName: userName, password: password)
.subscribe(onNext: { [weak self] user in
self?.dispatcher.dispatch(.login(.success(user)))
}, onError: { [weak self] error in
self?.dispatcher.dispatch(.login(.failure(error)))
})
.disposed(by: disposeBag)
}
}
Pass the Output by Interactor
to Translator
.
Store the state of View
.
The status is changed by the Translator
.
It is included in the Presentation Layer
.
class LoginStore: Store {
let viewModel = BehaviorRelay(value: LoginViewModel())
}
The data received from the Interactor
is converted into the data for configuring the View
and the state of the Store
is updated.
It is included in the Presentation Layer
.
struct LoginTranslator: Translator {
func translate(action: LoginUseCaseAction, store: LoginStore) {
switch action {
case .loading:
store.viewModel.modefy { viewModel in
viewModel.loginProgress = .loading
}
case .login(.success(let user)):
store.viewModel.modefy { viewModel in
viewModel.user = user
viewModel.loginProgress = .loadSucceeded
}
case .login(.failure(let error)):
print("login failed \(error)")
store.viewModel.modefy { viewModel in
viewModel.loginProgress = .loadFailed
}
}
}
}
Convert the stored state to the optimal form for View
to use.
It is included in the Presentation Layer
.
class LoginPresenter: Presenter<LoginTranslator>, LoginPresenterProtocol {
var viewModel: Observable<LoginViewModel> {
store.viewModel.asObservable()
}
}
When initializing the Interactor
, pass the Presenter
instance as the Dispatcher
.
let presenter = LoginPresenter(store: LoginStore(), translator: LoginTranslator())
let interactor = LoginInteractor(dispatcher: presenter.asDispatcher())
Normally, the Action
that can be dispatched to the Presenter
is limited to the one defined in the Translator
, but if there are multiple UseCase
, by overloading the asDispatcher()
method, It is possible to dispatch to multiple Interactor
.
class LoginPresenter: Presenter<LoginTranslator>, LoginPresenterProtocol {
var viewModel: Observable<LoginViewModel> {
store.viewModel.asObservable()
}
func asDispatcher() -> AnyDispatcher<UserInfoUseCaseAction> {
AnyDispatcher(self)
.map { (action: UserInfoUseCaseAction) in
// Convert UserInfoUseCaseAction to LoginTranslator.Action
}
}
}
let presenter = LoginPresenter(store: LoginStore(), translator: LoginTranslator())
// Can dispatch to one Presenter from multiple Interactors.
let loginInteractor = LoginInteractor(dispatcher: presenter.asDispatcher())
let userInfoInteractor = UserInfoInteractor(dispatcher: presenter.asDispatcher())
See Examples.
- Swift 5.0
- iOS 10.0 or later
- macOS 10.12 or later
- tvOS 10.0 or later
- watchOS 3.0 or later
Add the following to your Podfile
:
pod "Plan"
Add the following to your Cartfile
:
github "KyoheiG3/Plan"
I've always used VueFlux inside the architecture, but I've created a Plan
in an attempt to make it simpler and easier for module testing.
Under the MIT license. See LICENSE file for details.