Quick Setup
After following the install instructions you are ready to launch the SDK. The overall process involves configuring your scanning options, creating an SDK instance, presenting the scanning UI, and listening for results.
The quick setup will go over each of these steps using SwiftUI and UIKit.
Configuration
This configuration section describes how to set up the DocumentScannerConfig for customizing the document scanning experience, to do so, follow these steps:
Create a DocumentScannerConfig to customize scanning:
autoCaptureToggleConfig: Controls auto-capture UI..show: Always show auto-capture toggle..hide: Hide auto-capture toggle..showDelayed(durationMs: Int): Show toggle after a delay (milliseconds).
documentSide: Which side to scan..front.back
documentType: Type of document..unknown.passport
Example:
import Document
let config = DocumentScannerConfig(
autoCaptureToggleConfig: .showDelayed(durationMs: 10_000),
documentSide: .front,
documentType: .passport
)
Creating an Instance
Instantiate the SDK with your configuration:
let sdk = DocumentSDK(documentScannerConfig: config)
Displaying the SDK Content
SwiftUI
Present the SDK's main view in your SwiftUI hierarchy:
struct ContentView: View {
@StateObject var sdk = DocumentSDK(documentScannerConfig: config)
var body: some View {
sdk.mainView
}
}
UIKit
Host the SwiftUI view in a UIHostingController:
import SwiftUI
import Document
let sdk = DocumentSDK(documentScannerConfig: config)
let hostingController = UIHostingController(rootView: sdk.mainView)
present(hostingController, animated: true)
Listening for Result Changes
This section describes how to listen for document scanning results using either SwiftUI or UIKit so you can handle the results accordingly.
SwiftUI
Observe the documentScannerResult property:
struct ResultView: View {
@EnvironmentObject var sdk: DocumentSDK
var body: some View {
if let result = sdk.documentScannerResult {
// Handle result
}
}
}
You can also use it with onReceive to react to changes and for example show an alert or navigate to a different view:
var body: some View {
NavigationView {
ZStack {
documentSDK.mainView
if let result = documentSDK.documentScannerResult?.result {
NavigationLink(
destination: ResultsScreenView(
result: result,
metadata: documentSDK.documentScannerResult?.metadata
),
isActive: $showResults
) {
EmptyView()
}
}
}
// Use onReceive to observe changes
.onReceive(documentSDK.$documentScannerResult) { newValue in
showResults = newValue != nil
}
}
}
UIKit
Set the delegate and implement the protocol:
class MyViewController: UIViewController, DocumentSDKDelegate {
let sdk = DocumentSDK(documentScannerConfig: config)
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
sdk.delegate = self
let hostingController = UIHostingController(rootView: sdk.mainView)
addChild(hostingController)
view.addSubview(hostingController.view)
hostingController.didMove(toParent: self)
}
func documentSDK(_ sdk: DocumentSDK, didUpdateResult result: DocumentScannerResult?) {
// Handle result
}
}
Results Structure
This section describes the structure of the results returned by the document scanner SDK, including an example of how to handle the results.
DocumentScannerResult contains:
result:DocumentProcessingState.Result.success(Success)image:DocumentImageimage: Data (PNG)width,height,rotationisGood,isSharp,isGlareFree,isAdequateResolution
method:.manualCaptureor.smartCapture
.failure(Failure)message: Error messagecomponent:.smartCapture,.camera,.othercause: Optional error
metadata:DocumentProcessingMetadata(optional)blurryFrameCount,glareFrameCount,lowResFrameCount,documentBoundaryFrameCount,processedFrameCountcaptureDuration,lastFrameProcessingDurationhasDisabledAutoCapture
Example result handling:
if let result = sdk.documentScannerResult {
switch result.result {
case .success(let success):
// Access success.image and success.method
case .failure(let failure):
// Access failure.message and failure.component
}
if let metadata = result.metadata {
// Access frame counts and durations
}
}