Awesome

#[MotionKit] (http://goo.gl/bpXBlO) — The missing iOS wrapper :notes:

Now you can grab the data from Accelerometer, Magnetometer, Gyroscope and Device Motion in a magical way, with just a Two or a few lines of code. Fully compatible with both Swift and Objective-C.

A nice and clean wrapper around the CoreMotion Framework written entirely in Swift. The Core Motion framework lets your application receive motion data from device hardware and process that data. The data can be retrieved from Accelerometer, Gyroscope and Magnetometer. You can also get the refined and processed gyroscope and accelerometer data from the deviceMotion datatype itself instead of getting the raw values.

Articles accompanying MotionKit: Link1 — Link2 — Link3 #How does it work You can retrieve all the values either by a trailing closure or by a delegate method. Both the approaches are fully supported.

Note: All the provided methods are Asynchronous and operate in their own Queue so that your app could run smoothly and efficiently.

##Initialise First, initialise the MotionKit instance. Its a Must.

##Getting Accelerometer Values You can get the accelerometer values using just a few lines of code.

##Getting Gyroscope Values Gyroscope values could be retrieved by the following few lines of code.

##Getting Magnetometer Values Getting Magnetometer values is as easy as grabbing a cookie.

#Installation Embedded frameworks require a minimum deployment target of iOS 8. ###— Using CocoaPods Just add this to your Podfile.

pod 'MotionKit'

Note that you have to use CocoaPods version 0.36, the pre-released version which supports swift. If you don't already have it, you can grab it with a single command.

[sudo] gem install cocoapods --pre

###— Using Carthage You can use Carthage to install MotionKit by adding the following line to your Cartfile.

  github "MHaroonBaig/MotionKit"

###— Manual Installation Just copy the MotionKit.swift file into your Xcode project folder, and you're ready to go.

#CMDeviceMotion - as easy as pie In case if you want to get the processed values of Accelerometer or Gyroscope, you can access the deviceMotion object directly to get those values, or, you can access the individual values from the standalone methods which work seamlessly with Trailing Closures and Delegates.

The deviceMotion object includes:

• Acceleration Data
  • userAcceleration
  • gravity
• Calibrated Magnetic Field
  • magneticField
• Attitude and Rotation Rate
  • attitude
  • rotationRate

All of the values can be retrieved either by individual methods or by getting the deviceMotion object itself.

###Getting the whole CMDeviceMotion Object

motionKit.getDeviceMotionObject(interval: 1.0){
    (deviceMotion) -> () in
      var accelerationX = deviceMotion.userAcceleration.x
      var gravityX = deviceMotion.gravity.x
      var rotationX = deviceMotion.rotationRate.x
      var magneticFieldX = deviceMotion.magneticField.x
      var attitideYaw = deviceMotion.attitude.yaw
      ....
    }

<div align="right">
<h7><i>Objective-C</i></h7>
</div>
```objective-c
[motionKit getDeviceMotionObjectWithInterval:1.0 values:^(CMDeviceMotion *deviceMotion) {
    // Your values here
}];

###Getting refined values of Acceleration

You can get the refined and processed userAccelaration through the Device Motion service by just a few lines of code, either by a Trailing Closure or through Delegation method.

    motionKit.getAccelerationFromDeviceMotion(interval: 1.0){
        (x, y, z) -> () in
          // Grab the x, y and z values
          ....
        }

###Getting Gravitational Acceleration Again, you can access it through the Device Motion service as well.

###Getting Magnetic Field around your device Interesting, Get it in a magical way.

<div align="right">
<h7><i>Objective-C</i></h7>
</div>
```objective-c
    [motionKit getMagneticFieldFromDeviceMotion:1.0 values:^(double x, double y, double z) {
        // your values here
    }];

###Getting the Attitude metrics

###Getting Rotation Rate of your device

<div align="right">
<h7><i>Objective-C</i></h7>
</div>
```objective-c
    [motionKit getRotationRateFromDeviceMotion:1.0 values:^(double x, double y, double z) {
        // your values here
    }];

##Precautions For performance issues, it is suggested that you should use only one instance of CMMotionManager throughout the app. Make sure to stop receiving updates from the sensors as soon as you get your work done. You can do this in MotionKit like this.

    //Make sure to call the required function when you're done
    motionKit.stopAccelerometerUpdates()
    motionKit.stopGyroUpdates()
    motionKit.stopDeviceMotionUpdates()
    motionKit.stopmagnetometerUpdates()

##Delegates In case if you dont want to use the trailing closures, we've got you covered. MotionKit supports the following Delegate methods to retrieve the sensor values.

    optional func retrieveAccelerometerValues (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double, absoluteValue: Double)
    optional func retrieveGyroscopeValues     (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double, absoluteValue: Double)
    optional func retrieveDeviceMotionObject  (deviceMotion: CMDeviceMotion)
    optional func retrieveMagnetometerValues  (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double, absoluteValue: Double)


    optional func getAccelerationValFromDeviceMotion        (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double)
    optional func getGravityAccelerationValFromDeviceMotion (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double)
    optional func getRotationRateFromDeviceMotion           (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double)
    optional func getMagneticFieldFromDeviceMotion          (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double)
    optional func getAttitudeFromDeviceMotion               (attitude: CMAttitude)

To use the above delegate methods, you have to add the MotionKit delegate to your ViewController.

    class ViewController: UIViewController, MotionKitDelegate {
      ...
    }

And in the ViewDidLoad method, you simply have to add this.

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
        motionKit.delegate = self
        ......
      }

Having that done, you'd probably want to implement a delegate method like this.

    func retrieveAccelerometerValues (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double, absoluteValue: Double){
      //Do whatever you want with the x, y and z values. The absolute value is calculated through vector mathematics
      ......
    }

   func retrieveGyroscopeValues (x: Double, y:Double, z:Double, absoluteValue: Double){
    //Do whatever you want with the x, y and z values. The absolute value is calculated through vector mathematics
    ......
   }

##Getting just a single value at an instant if you want to get just a single value of any of the available sensors at a given time, you could probably use some of the our handy methods provided in MotionKit.

###Accelerometer

###Gravitational Acceleration

###Attitude

###Magnetic Field

###Gyroscope Values

#Discussion

• You can join our [Reddit] (https://www.reddit.com/r/MotionKit/) channel to discuss anything.

• You can also open an issue here for any kind of feature set that you want. We would love to hear from you.

• Don't forget to subscribe our Reddit channel, which is [/r/MotionKit] (https://www.reddit.com/r/MotionKit/)

• Our StackOverflow tag is 'MotionKit'

#Requirements

• iOS 7.0+
• Xcode 6.1

#TODO

• Add More Methods
• Adding Background Functionality

#License <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons License" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by-nc/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License</a>.