iOS does not provide a way to access these colors programmatically.

Instead, it's simple enough to add these colors to your own project. If the colors change in a future iOS version (and you want to use those new colors instead), you will need to update your app.

In most cases, this is not an issue since apps define their own colors for branding purposes.

enum SystemColor {

    case red
    case orange
    case yellow
    case green
    case tealBlue
    case blue
    case purple
    case pink

    var uiColor: UIColor {
        switch self {
        case .red:
            return UIColor(red: 255/255, green: 59/255, blue: 48/255, alpha: 1)
        case .orange:
            return UIColor(red: 255/255, green: 149/255, blue: 0/255, alpha: 1)
        case .yellow:
            return UIColor(red: 255/255, green: 204/255, blue: 0/255, alpha: 1)
        case .green:
            return UIColor(red: 76/255, green: 217/255, blue: 100/255, alpha: 1)
        case .tealBlue:
            return UIColor(red: 90/255, green: 200/255, blue: 250/255, alpha: 1)
        case .blue:
            return UIColor(red: 0/255, green: 122/255, blue: 255/255, alpha: 1)
        case .purple:
            return UIColor(red: 88/255, green: 86/255, blue: 214/255, alpha: 1)
        case .pink:
            return UIColor(red: 255/255, green: 45/255, blue: 85/255, alpha: 1)
        }
    }

}

Sample usage:

myView.backgroundColor = SystemColor.blue.uiColor

If you prefer, these colors could also be defined as an extension on UIColor like so:

extension UIColor {
    static let systemBlue = UIColor(red: 0/255, green: 122/255, blue: 255/255, alpha: 1)
    // etc
}

and the usage would look like this:

UIColor.systemBlue

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Colors in the Human Interface Guidelines

作者: nathangitter 发布者: 27.12.2017 05:07

Since Xcode 11.0 you can use UIColor.systemRed, UIColor.systemGreen, UIColor.systemBlue and other UIColor.system* properties to solve the issue you described.

作者: Roman Podymov 发布者: 02.08.2019 02:42