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inessential.com | ||
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iosdeveloperzone.com
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| | | | | A large part of the Swift Standard Library is concerned with {swift}Generators{/swift}, {swift}Sequences{/swift} and {swift}Collections{/swift} and functions that operate on them, so it's pretty important to have a good understanding of them. Generators A {swift}Generator{/swift} is anything that conforms to the {swift}GeneratorType{/swift} protocol. It's fairly simple. So a generator is simply something that can give | |
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www.jessesquires.com
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| | | | | A few days ago I was (finally!) updating a project to use Swift 2.2 and I ran into a few issues when converting to use the new #selector syntax introduced by... | |
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sintraworks.github.io
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| | | | | Recently I started studying Ray Wenderlich's tutorial book RxSwift. Early on, the book suggests using Rx as an alternative to delegates and their associated protocols. I though, great, but, for the task at hand, that's a rather heavy handed solution. (Yes, I know it is just an example designed to teach me the basics.) So I tried to imagine how I could achieve something similar to the functionality they built for their initial examples, without the overhead of importing a big library like RxSwift. | |
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www.cocoawithlove.com
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| | | I present a small file for handling layout, similar to UIStackView or NSStackView but built around efficient Swift syntax and the aim of composing full layouts as a single expression. | ||
