Swift

Wrote this up in kind of hurry, but people seem to like it. Thought I’d throw it up over here.

“Today, we're going through the many techniques in the Swift Concurrency toolkit. We'll discuss theory when it's appropriate, but for each tool we'll also provide a context where it might be the best solution.”

“E.V.A Information Security researchers uncovered several vulnerabilities in the CocoaPods dependency manager that allows any malicious actor to claim ownership over thousands of unclaimed pods and insert malicious code into many of the most popular iOS and MacOS applications. These vulnerabilities have since been patched.”

“The Swift compiler is notoriously slow due to how types are inferred. Every June I hope that Apple will announce that they fixed it; sadly this is not that year.”

Hey all! I've been writing up a series on the changes coming to Swift 6 related to concurrency. Thought I'd start sharing them here too.

“Now that iOS 17 is available, let’s analyze its built-in apps to answer a few questions: How many binaries are in iOS 17? Which programming languages are used to develop these apps? How many apps are written with Swift? What is the percentage of apps using SwiftUI versus UIKit?”

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/3558087

Type parameter packs and value parameter packs allow you to write a generic function that accepts an arbitrary number of arguments with distinct types. As a result of SE-393, SE-398, and SE-399, you can use this new feature from Swift 5.9.

In iOS 17, Apple added a range of sensory feedback view modifiers to SwiftUI removing the need to rely on UIKit.

#Predicate is a new Macro available since Swift 5.9 and Xcode 15, allowing you to filter or search a data collection. It can be seen as a replacement for the old-fashioned NSPredicate we’re used to from the Objective-C days.

An overview of the different types of charts you can make with Swift Charts

Get ready to dive deep into the inner workings of the Objective-C language and runtime! Each post delves into a specific aspect of the language and explores the details of its implementation. I hope you’ll find this valuable to demystify the language, tackle tricky bugs, and optimize your code for performance.

Hi,

I thought we could make a list of open source Swift projects that's open to public contribution. Which is one of the most effective ways to really learn programming.

We could follow this template to make it easy for readers:

Title in Bold

Short Description:

Link: