This project features:
- GCD async queues.
- Core Data.
- CoreMotion (card shadow moves with gyroscope).
- Some very cool collectionView stretching (including the tinder-like, swipe right and left, add/remove to cart feature)
- Very into MVC (for the good and the bad with the huge controllers).
- An extremely responsive main cell, with clever auto-layout hack, plays adaptively the entire catalog.
- Only two cocoapods (slider up menu and star ratings)
- Some serious real-time database with Firebase.
- A more dense OOP structure.
- Fully integrated with Apple Pay and PassKit.
- Notifications (APN).
- JSON serialization using Decodable objects/ parsing.
- Two storyboards. (one customer facing, one store owner facing).
- Full e-commerce flow (From inserting products in catalog to Apple Pay checkout)
- Smart catalog for entering new products checks against wine data api's and fill the info for the store owner avoiding ghost data.
- A very minimalistic storyboard.
- Authentication (google sign in, and email sign in)
- Access to five different APIs. (involved in the wine label image recognition workflow)
- Protocols, Singletons and Delegates (many involved in controling the animations).
- Very intricate animations.
- Custom designed navigation controls, from scratch, not cocoapods. (top bar is actually an enhanced collection view with programatic auto-layout and positioning).
- Apple's Material Design and Human Interface Guidelines.
- Balsamiq prototype.
- POP (Marvel) prototype.
** This App ranked #1 out of 15 in the class (General Assembly iOS immersive SF).
Total hacking time: ~360 hours in 3 weeks.
Note: This project was huge, involving customer facing and backend interfaces with what looked like an infinite requirements list. It took a crazy sleep deprivation hacking agenda to finish this baby monster in two and a half weeks. This was a trio project. In the end it looks simple and clean, but it's a beast =).
Wireframe for the customer-facing interfaces.
Label scan recognition demo:
Screen flow demo:
