An iOS/OSX bridge for sending messages between Obj-C and JavaScript in WKWebViews, UIWebViews & WebViews.
When upgrading from v5.0.x to 6.0.x you will have to update the setupWebViewJavascriptBridge javascript snippet. See https://github.com/marcuswestin/WebViewJavascriptBridge#usage part 4).
WebViewJavascriptBridge is used by a range of companies and projects. This is a small and incomplete sample list:
- Facebook Messenger
- Facebook Paper
- Yardsale
- EverTrue
- Game Insight
- Sush.io
- Imbed
- CareZone
- Hemlig
- Altralogica
- 鼎盛中华
- FRIL
- 留白·WHITE
- BrowZine
- ... & many more!
Add this to your podfile and run pod install to install:
pod 'WebViewJavascriptBridge', '~> 6.0'Drag the WebViewJavascriptBridge folder into your project.
In the dialog that appears, uncheck "Copy items into destination group's folder" and select "Create groups for any folders".
See the Example Apps/ folder. Open either the iOS or OSX project and hit run to see it in action.
To use a WebViewJavascriptBridge in your own project:
- Import the header file and declare an ivar property:
#import "WebViewJavascriptBridge.h"...
@property WebViewJavascriptBridge* bridge;- Instantiate WebViewJavascriptBridge with a WKWebView, UIWebView (iOS) or WebView (OSX):
self.bridge = [WebViewJavascriptBridge bridgeForWebView:webView];- Register a handler in ObjC, and call a JS handler:
[self.bridge registerHandler:@"ObjC Echo" handler:^(id data, WVJBResponseCallback responseCallback) {
NSLog(@"ObjC Echo called with: %@", data);
responseCallback(data);
}];
[self.bridge callHandler:@"JS Echo" data:nil responseCallback:^(id responseData) {
NSLog(@"ObjC received response: %@", responseData);
}];- Copy and paste
setupWebViewJavascriptBridgeinto your JS:
function setupWebViewJavascriptBridge(callback) {
if (window.WebViewJavascriptBridge) { return callback(WebViewJavascriptBridge); }
if (window.WVJBCallbacks) { return window.WVJBCallbacks.push(callback); }
window.WVJBCallbacks = [callback];
var WVJBIframe = document.createElement('iframe');
WVJBIframe.style.display = 'none';
WVJBIframe.src = 'https://__bridge_loaded__';
document.documentElement.appendChild(WVJBIframe);
setTimeout(function() { document.documentElement.removeChild(WVJBIframe) }, 0)
}- Finally, call
setupWebViewJavascriptBridgeand then use the bridge to register handlers and call ObjC handlers:
setupWebViewJavascriptBridge(function(bridge) {
/* Initialize your app here */
bridge.registerHandler('JS Echo', function(data, responseCallback) {
console.log("JS Echo called with:", data)
responseCallback(data)
})
bridge.callHandler('ObjC Echo', {'key':'value'}, function responseCallback(responseData) {
console.log("JS received response:", responseData)
})
})This library relies on ARC, so if you use ARC in you project, all works fine. But if your project have no ARC support, be sure to do next steps:
-
In your Xcode project open project settings -> 'Build Phases'
-
Expand 'Compile Sources' header and find all *.m files which are belongs to this library. Make attention on the 'Compiler Flags' in front of each source file in this list
-
For each file add '-fobjc-arc' flag
Now all WVJB files will be compiled with ARC support.
Contributors: https://github.com/marcuswestin/WebViewJavascriptBridge/graphs/contributors
Forks: https://github.com/marcuswestin/WebViewJavascriptBridge/network/members
Create a javascript bridge for the given web view.
Example:
[WebViewJavascriptBridge bridgeForWebView:webView];Register a handler called handlerName. The javascript can then call this handler with WebViewJavascriptBridge.callHandler("handlerName").
Example:
[self.bridge registerHandler:@"getScreenHeight" handler:^(id data, WVJBResponseCallback responseCallback) {
responseCallback([NSNumber numberWithInt:[UIScreen mainScreen].bounds.size.height]);
}];
[self.bridge registerHandler:@"log" handler:^(id data, WVJBResponseCallback responseCallback) {
NSLog(@"Log: %@", data);
}];
[bridge callHandler:(NSString*)handlerName data:(id)data responseCallback:(WVJBResponseCallback)callback]
Call the javascript handler called handlerName. If a responseCallback block is given the javascript handler can respond.
Example:
[self.bridge callHandler:@"showAlert" data:@"Hi from ObjC to JS!"];
[self.bridge callHandler:@"getCurrentPageUrl" data:nil responseCallback:^(id responseData) {
NSLog(@"Current UIWebView page URL is: %@", responseData);
}];Optionally, set a WKNavigationDelegate/UIWebViewDelegate if you need to respond to the web view's lifecycle events.
UNSAFE. Speed up bridge message passing by disabling the setTimeout safety check. It is only safe to disable this safety check if you do not call any of the javascript popup box functions (alert, confirm, and prompt). If you call any of these functions from the bridged javascript code, the app will hang.
Example:
[self.bridge disableJavscriptAlertBoxSafetyTimeout];
Register a handler called handlerName. The ObjC can then call this handler with [bridge callHandler:"handlerName" data:@"Foo"] and [bridge callHandler:"handlerName" data:@"Foo" responseCallback:^(id responseData) { ... }]
Example:
bridge.registerHandler("showAlert", function(data) { alert(data) })
bridge.registerHandler("getCurrentPageUrl", function(data, responseCallback) {
responseCallback(document.location.toString())
})Call an ObjC handler called handlerName. If a responseCallback function is given the ObjC handler can respond.
Example:
bridge.callHandler("Log", "Foo")
bridge.callHandler("getScreenHeight", null, function(response) {
alert('Screen height:' + response)
})Calling bridge.disableJavscriptAlertBoxSafetyTimeout() has the same effect as calling [bridge disableJavscriptAlertBoxSafetyTimeout]; in ObjC.
Example:
bridge.disableJavscriptAlertBoxSafetyTimeout()
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