This repo is an implementation for Google Material Design Colors by Swift 2.2. Visit https://material.google.com/style/color.html to see the details.

The demo is a simple iOS UITableView app to show different GMD Colors using the GMDColor.swift.

• Copy the GMDColor.swift int your project. (GMD is short for Google Material Design)

• To get a GMD primary color, call GMD.primaryColor(colorType:) or GMD.primaryColor(colorType:level:), it will return an UIColor type represents the GMD primary color.

// Example 1: get the red GMD primary color
let red = GMD.primaryColor(.Red)

// Example 2: get the blue GMD primary color, with level 700
let blue = GMD.primaryColor(.Blue, level: .P700)

• To get a GMD accent color, call GMD.accentColor(colorType:level:), it will return an optional UIColor type represents the GMD accent color. (Since not all the color has accent color, the return value is optional.)

// Example: get the purple GMD accent color, with level A100
let purple: UIColor? = GMD.accentColor(.Purple, level: .A100)

• To get a text color when the texts are shown on the primary GMD color or accent GMD color, call GMD.textColor(colorType:level)

// Example 1: get the text color on default deep orange GMD primary color
let textColorOnDeepOrange = GMD.textColor(.DeepOrange)

// Example 2: get the text color on cyan GMD primary color, with level P700
let textColorOnCyan = GMD.textColor(.Cyan, level: .P700)

// Example 3: get the text color on lime GMD accent color, with level A400
let textColorOnLime = GMD.textColor(.Cyan, level: .A400)

• You can overwrite your own dark text color and light text color in GMD class like this:

// Overwrite your own dark text color and light text color

GMD.darkTextColor = UIColor.blackColor()
GMD.lightTextColor = UIColor.yellowColor()