Multi-feed

In SDK v1.15.0 multi-feed functional was added.
This functionality allows to split list views into multiple feeds without using tags.

Default

By default, the list shows a feed created in the console called "Main", to display it there is no need to specify feed: <String> when initializing the list.

UIKit

ViewController.swift

...

var storyView: StoryView!

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    storyView = StoryView() /// initialize StoryView with default feed
    storyView.target = self /// set target for showing Reader

    view.addSubview(storyView) /// add object to the view

    storyView.create() /// running internal logic
}

SwiftUI

ContentView.swift

struct ContentView: View
{
    var body: some View {
        /// ...
        StoryListView() /// initialize StoryListView with default feed
            .frame(height: 120)
            .frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
        /// ...
    }
}

Custom feed

Before you can set feeds in an app, you need to create them in the console.

UIKit

To set a separate feed in the list, you need to specify feed: <String> when initializing the StoryView:

ViewController.swift

...

var storyView: StoryView!

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    storyView = StoryView(feed: "CustomFeed") /// initialize StoryView with custom feed id
    storyView.target = self /// set target for showing Reader

    view.addSubview(storyView) /// add object to the view

    storyView.create() /// running internal logic
}

SwiftUI

To set a separate feed in the list, you need to specify feed: <String> when initializing the StoryListView:

ContentView.swift

struct ContentView: View
{
    var body: some View {
        /// ...
        StoryListView(feed: "CustomFeed") /// initialize StoryListView with custom feed id
            .frame(height: 120)
            .frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
        /// ...
    }
}

Several feeds

You can optionally add multiple feeds to one or more controllers. This requires initializing multiple StoryView instances with different feed: <String>. Also, you can leave one list with an empty feed: <String>, and specify the necessary ones in the next one.

UIKit

MainController.swift

...

var mainStoryView: StoryView!

/// main controller with default stories feed
override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    mainStoryView = StoryView() //initialize StoryView with default feed
    mainStoryView.target = self //set target for showing Reader

    view.addSubview(mainStoryView) //add object to the view

    mainStoryView() //running internal logic
}

AboutController.swift

...

var aboutStoryView: StoryView!

/// controller with stories from feed with id "AboutFeed"
override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    aboutStoryView = StoryView(feed: "AboutFeed") /// initialize StoryView with feed for "About" screen
    aboutStoryView.target = self /// set target for showing Reader

    view.addSubview(aboutStoryView) /// add object to the view

    aboutStoryView() /// running internal logic
}

SwiftUI

MainView.swift

/// main view with default stories feed
struct MainView: View
{
    var body: some View {
        /// ...
        StoryListView() /// initialize StoryListView with default feed
            .frame(height: 120)
            .frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
        /// ...
    }
}

AboutView.swift

/// view with stories from feed with id "AboutFeed"
struct AboutView: View
{
    var body: some View {
        /// ...
        StoryListView(feed: "AboutFeed") /// initialize StoryListView with feed for "About" screen
            .frame(height: 120)
            .frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
        /// ...
    }
}

Feeds in Onboardings

Various feeds can also be used in onboarding. See more in OnboardingStory