Rapidly integrates Google AdMob on Android and iOS, simplifying native vibration libraries into basic modes. Offers platform-specific implementations with a library of default vibrations.
A Kotlin Multiplatform library to rapidly get vibration running across all your devices.
Basic-Haptic uses each platform's native vibration libraries and patterns. For simplicity, these complex libraries have been whittled down into just two basic vibration modes: CLICK and TICK. Each platform-specific implementation has a library of additional default vibrations.
Add your dependencies from Maven
# in your 'libs.versions.toml' file
[versions]
basic = "+" # gets the latest version
[libraries]
basic-haptic = { module = "app.lexilabs.basic:basic-haptic", version.ref = "basic"}
then include the library in your gradle build
sourceSets {
commonMain.dependencies {
implementation(libs.lexilabs.basic.haptic)
}
}
You'll need to pass a common value of context, which is mostly so the Android side of things will work.
The Android implementation requires Context, while every other platform can receive 0 or "".
For an example of this technique, check out this medium article.
/** inside your commonMain */
// Create a single Haptic instance to run all your vibrations
val hapticManager = Haptic(context)
// Vibrate the phone immediately using a click
hapticManager.vibrate(Haptic.DEFAULTS.CLICK)
If you're creating platform-specific implementations, you'll have access to a lot more Haptic.DEFAULTS values.
The best example of this is the watchOS implementation:
/** inside your watchosMain */
// Create a watchOS haptic instance
val hapticManager = Haptic("")
// Vibrate the phone using whichever unique watchOS vibration you like
hapticManager.vibrate(Haptic.DEFAULTS.UNDERWATER_DEPTH_CRITICAL_PROMPT)
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