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QRCode - A QR Code Generator in Swift

Build Status Carthage compatible Swift Package Manager compatible

A simple QR code image generator to use in your apps, written in Swift 5.

More related iOS Controls

You may also find the following iOS controls written in Swift interesting:

If you really like this library (aka Sponsoring)

I'm doing all this for fun and joy and because I strongly believe in the power of open source. On the off-chance though, that using my library has brought joy to you and you just feel like saying "thank you", I would smile like a 4-year old getting a huge ice cream cone, if you'd support my via one of the sponsoring buttons ☺️💕

If you're feeling in the mood of sending someone else a lovely gesture of appreciation, maybe check out my iOS app 💌 SoundCard to send them a real postcard with a personal audio message.

Buy Me A Coffee

Installation

  • use SPM: add https://github.com/dmrschmidt/QRCode and set "Up to Next Major" with "1.0.0"
  • use carthage: github "dmrschmidt/QRCode", ~> 1.0.0
  • use cocoapods: pod 'SimpleQRCode', '~> 0.6.0'

Usage

You can create a QRCode from either (NS)Data, (NS)String or (NS)URL:

// create a QRCode with all the default values
let qrCodeA = QRCode(data: myData)
let qrCodeB = QRCode(string: "my awesome QR code")
let qrCodeC = QRCode(url: URL(string: "https://example.com"))

To get the UIImage representation of your created qrCode, simply call it's image method:

let myImage: UIImage? = try? qrCode.image()

If you provide a desired size for the output image (see Customization below), this method can throw, in case the desired image size is too small for the data being provided, i.e. some pixels would need to be omitted during scaling.

There is an alternative attribute unsafeImage accessible, which will simply return nil in these cases. If you never specify any custom size however, you could use unsafeImage instead, since the image will automatically pick the ideal size.

To show the QRCode in a UIImageView, and if you're a fan of extensions, you may want to consider creating an extension in your app like so:

extension UIImageView {
    convenience init(qrCode: QRCode) {
        self.init(image: qrCode.unsafeImage)
    }    
}

Customization

A QRCode image can be customized in the following ways:

// As an immutable let, by setting all up in the respective constructors.
// This is the recommended approach.
let qrCode = QRCode(string: "my customized QR code",
                    color: UIColor.red,
                    backgroundColor: UIColor.green,
                    imageSize: CGSize(width: 100, height: 100),
                    scale: 1.0,
                    inputCorrection: .medium)

// As a mutable var, by setting the individual parameters.
var qrCode = QRCode(string: "my customizable QR code")
qrCode.color = UIColor.red // image foreground (or actual code) color
qrCode.backgroundColor = UIColor.blue // image background color
qrCode.size = CGSize(width: 300, height: 300) // final scaled image size
qrCode.scale = 1.0 // image scaling factor
qrCode.inputCorrection = .quartile // amount of error correction information added

Screenshot

See it live in action

SoundCard - postcards with sound lets you send real, physical postcards with audio messages. Right from your iOS device.

QRCode is used to place a scannable code, which links to the audio message, on postcards sent by SoundCard - postcards with audio.

 

Download SoundCard

Download SoundCard on the App Store.

 

Screenshot