Skip to main content

How to Set Custom Fonts using .ttf file to your iOS app

Set Custom Fonts



Objective

Main objective of this post is to give you an idea about How to set custom fonts using ttf file in iOS App
Introduction
You can set custom fonts using .ttf file to your iOS Application and then apply those fonts to text controls in your application. The .ttf (True Type Font) file is a font file developed by Apple. Apple and Microsoft use these .ttf files as raster font format. Raster font is a font that can be scaled to any size without losing its quality.
The below information will full fill your requirements to use various .ttf files set custom fonts to your iOS application.
You will get Final Output:
  • output-1
  •  
  • output-2
  •  
  • output-3

Step 1 Download Custom Fonts

Download various custom fonts .ttf files from web in our demo I have downloaded it from http://www.dafont.com/ttf.d592. Once downloaded drag each font .ttf file inside of the src folder into your project.

Step 2 Custom Fonts

Various files that have used in this demo project describe from following pictures. 
custom-font-511x1024

Step 3 Set fonts in Info.plist

Now open .plist file of your project, then add new information property named Fonts provided by application and add following items as name of .ttf file.
You can have brief idea from following figure:


plist file

Step 4 Design UI

Prepare your user interface which describe in following figure. 
custom font

Step 5 Initialised font

Set Data source and delegate of UITableviewController. Write following line of code into viewDidLoad()method of ViewController.m file.

- (void)viewDidLoad
{
     [superviewDidLoad];
     font=[[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"Campanile",@"Capella",@"City Contrasts",@"Comicate",@"Sixty",@"Milit", nil];
}

 

Step 6 UITableView delegate & datasource methods

Apply following delegate methods into your main ViewController.m file as follows:
-(NSInteger)numberOfSectionsInTableView:(UITableView *)tableView
{
       return 1;



- (NSInteger)tableView:(UITableView *) tableView numberOfRowsInSection:(NSInteger)section
{
      return [font count];

- (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableViewcellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
     staticNSString *CellIdentifier = @"Cell";
     [tableView registerClass:[UITableViewCell class] forCellReuseIdentifier:CellIdentifier];
     UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:CellIdentifier forIndexPath:indexPath];
     [cell setBackgroundColor:[UIColor clearColor]];
     NSString *fontName = [font objectAtIndex:[indexPath row]];
     [cell.textLabel setText:fontName];

return cell;

- (NSString *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableViewtitleForHeaderInSection:(NSInteger)section
{
     return @"Select Fonts";

- (void)tableView:(UITableView *)tableViewdidSelectRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
     [lblDemo setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:[font objectAtIndex:indexPath.row] size:20]];
}
If you have got any query related to iOS Set Custom Fonts using in comment them below.

Comments

Popular Posts

16 AWS Gotchas

16 AWS Gotchas In January I launched the MVP for my own startup,  Proximistyle , which helps you find what you’re looking for nearby. On advice from friends and industry contacts I chose AWS as my cloud provider. Having never had to set up my own cloud infrastructure before, the learning curve to get from no experience to a stable VPC system I was happy with was significantly steeper than expected, and had its fair share of surprises. #1 Take advantage of the free resources offered AWS offers a free tier for new accounts. If you have recently bought a domain and set up a company you qualify for the free tier for a year. Additionally, if you are a bootstrapped startup you can apply for  the Startup Builders package  and get $1000 in AWS credits. After doing the above, you’re now ready to get started with setting up the AWS infrastructure for your startup. #2 Set up billing budgets and alerting The very first thing you should do after setting up billing, is enabling a budge...

Ultimate Folder Structure For Your React Native Project

  Ultimate Folder Structure For Your React Native Project React native project structure React Native is a flexible framework, giving developers the freedom to choose their code structure. However, this can be a double-edged sword for beginners. Though it offers ease of coding, it can soon become challenging to manage as your project expands. Thus, a structured folder system can be beneficial in many ways like better organization, simplified module management, adhering to coding practices, and giving a professional touch to your project. This write-up discusses a version of a folder arrangement that I employ in my React Native projects. This structure is based on best practices and can be modified to suit the specific needs of your project. Before we get into the project structure let’s give credit to @sanjay who has the original idea of the structure but I modify his version of the code, to make it better. Base library axios  — For network calling. react-navigation ...

Master Map & Filter, Javascript’s Most Powerful Array Functions

Master Map & Filter, Javascript’s Most Powerful Array Functions Learn how Array.map and Array.filter work by writing them yourself This article is for those who have written a  for  loop before, but don’t quite understand how  Array.map  or  Array.filter  work. You should also be able to write a basic function. By the end of this, you’ll have a complete understanding of both functions, because you’ll have seen how they’re written. Array.map Array.map  is meant to transform one array into another by performing some operation on each of its values. The original array is left untouched and the function returns a new, transformed array. For example, say we have an array of numbers and we want to  multiply each number by three . We also don’t want to change the original array. To do this without  Array.map , we can use a standard for-loop. for-loop var originalArr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]; var newArr = []; for(var i = 0; i < originalArr.length; i+...