

Go to the top of the document and type “import Charts” just under “import UIKit”. It will be very heavily commented so you can understand every line.įirst thing we want to import charts. I will put the code up on GitHub for you (at the bottom of this article). I am not going to screenshot everything or go line by line. Now lets get coding :) Creating the Graph
BUILD A ORGANIZATION CHART FOR OSX FULL
We can now exit the Assistive mode, go full screen on ViewController.swift. Once that is done, we can start a new project to do this we need to open Xcode and select “Create a new Xcode Project” To do this we first need Cocopods which you can find the instructions here.
BUILD A ORGANIZATION CHART FOR OSX INSTALL
This is how we are going to install iOS charts. We are first going you want to install Cocopods.

I’m going to start from the beginning (from installing Cocopods) so just scroll to the part you want :)įor this I am going to use Xcode 8.3.3 and develop for iOS - you can download this from the app store and the same code can be applied to macOS.Īll my code will be on GitHub which is on the bottom of this page Installing Cocopods and starting our project

GitHub - kiegroup/droolsjbpm-build-bootstrap: The build bootstrap contains the parent pom, guidelines and scripts for Drools, jBPM and OptaPlanner. So, if you are like me and are struggling, here’s my guide to help you out! The build bootstrap contains the parent pom, guidelines and scripts for Drools, jBPM and OptaPlanner. Contribute to the open source community, manage your Git repositories, review code like a pro, track bugs and features, power your CI/CD and DevOps workflows, and secure code before you commit it. There are other demo’s and guides there but they were either in a prior version of swift which didn’t want to compile, or was missing too much information.Īfter reading the API, the macOS tutorial I got it working. GitHub is where over 65 million developers shape the future of software, together. While I am thankful for the Demo’s being included, I decided instead googling for other examples in Swift 3 to no luck. I tried the demo only to find it in Object C. I am cu rrently working on an app at the moment that takes in user input and displays it to the user as a Line Chart. This is annoying for many new developers like me out there, who started coding since Swift has been introduced and have never touched Object-C. Sadly though, the iOS demo that is given to us is in Object-C.
