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fluffy.es | ||
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atomicbird.com
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| | | | | One of the cool things UIStackView can do for you is make it easy to dynamically update your app's user interface while it's running, with smooth animations and not a lot of code. My recent talk at iOSDevCamp DC covered some techniques. Natasha the Robot wrote a couple of great posts based on my talk, and today I'm going to talk about another unexpected (to me?) use of stack views. | |
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osinski.dev
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noahgilmore.com
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| | | | | It's been a year since SwiftUI was released, and many iOS developers who are lucky to only support the two most current iOS versions will soon be able to start writing SwiftUI in their production apps. There are clear benefits to using SwiftUI (I could probably devote a whole post to them), so the question I've been thinking about is: where to start? | |
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benoitpasquier.com
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| | | A big part of the developer journey is make sure our code behaves as expected. It's best practice to setup tests that allow us to test quickly and often that nothing is broken. If unit testing is common practice to check the business logic, we can also extend it to cover some specific UI behaviors. Let's how to unit test views and gesture in UIKit. | ||
