Hey all, Swift has always been designed to be safe-by-default. This informs runtime features like bounds checking, integer overflow checking, and automatic reference counting, and type system features like optionals. But this safety has never extended to…
Read more »In Swift 5.5, the Swift Package Manager adds support for package collections — bite size curated lists of packages that make it easy to discover, share and adopt packages.
Read more »While it isn’t quite the full-fledged Xcode on iPad that some developers have been clamoring for, Apple on Monday announced that Swift Playgrounds in iPadOS 15 will be greatly enhanced, teaching users how to build iPad apps and even allowing them to be su…
Read more »The ultimate guide for decoding characteristics’ raw data received from Bluetooth Low Energy devices to meaningful Swift types.
Read more »Weak self is a commonly used method to avoid memory leaks. But why do we use this? And do we always need it? Learn everything about capture lists in this Quick Tip.
Read more »Ever wondered how a method call in Swift works? Seems pretty simple that you define methods and somehow magically during runtime, the method calls work even though there are so many things to take…
Read more »Reference documentation should be searchable, linkable, and ideally integrated into IDEs. A badly structured book isn’t good enough.
Read more »Reference documentation should be searchable, linkable, and ideally integrated into IDEs. A badly structured book isn’t good enough.
Read more »SSWG updates Since the last time we gave a major update on the SSWG, a lot has happened. First of all, we were very happy to welcome MongoDB and Amazon to the SSWG, represented by Kaitlin Mahar (MongoDB) Simon Pilkington (Amazon) Todd Varland (Amazon…
Read more »Apple & Twitter Logins, Supabase Grid, Go & Swift Libraries.
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