APIdleManager

Description

A idle timeout class in iOS. Allows custom idle timeout functionality that handles background and active instances of applications without having to subclass UIApplication.

Requirements

ARC
iOS 5.0+

Installation

APIdleManager can be installed via CocoaPods by adding pod 'ApIdleManager' to your podfile, or you can manually add APIdleManager.h and APIdleManager.m into your project.
Implement the onTimeout block to instaniate the idle manager, start your idle timer, and implement and functionality that is necessary for when the application times out. Without any block implementation, the class will not function properly.
```
[APIdleManager sharedInstance].onTimeout = ^(void){ //Timeout implementation goes here };
```
Make sure that kMaxIdleTimeSeconds is set to how many seconds until you want the application to run its timeout functionality. It is located in the APIdleManager's header file.
```
//	APIdleManager.h
 
#define kMaxIdleTimeSeconds 60.0
```

Usage

Use [[APIdleManager sharedInstance] didReceiveInput]; to refresh your timer. To intercept any touches within a view controller, override the -(UIResponder *)nextResponder method:

- (UIResponder *)nextResponder
{
	[[APIdleManager sharedInstance] didReceiveInput];
	//Any other previous functionality you had

	return [super nextResponder];
}

If your application goes into the background and the user re-opens the application, use [[APIdleManager sharedInstance] checkAndReset] to check if the alloted idle time has passed. The best default method for this is in the App Delegate:

- (void)applicationDidBecomeActive:(UIApplication *)application
{
	[[APIdleManager sharedInstance] checkAndReset];
}

The Idle Manager will always create a new timer if it has timed out due to willCreateNewTimerOnTimeout being defaulted to YES. If you wish to not have a constant idle timer or plan on manually allocating a new timer using -(void)createTimer set this boolean to NO

Examples can be found in the sample application. Enjoy. (:

License