/explore
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movingparts.io | ||
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sarunw.com
The last part in a series on understanding data in SwiftUI. See all tools SwiftUI provided to declare different types of data and dependency. Learn when and how to use @State, @Binding, ObservableObject, @ObservedObject, @EnvironmentObject, and @Environment. |
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hop.ie
Styling existing UI components rather than creating new components |
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www.neilmacy.co.uk
SwiftUI adds styles as a way of (heavily) customising the appearance of a standard control, which lets you avoid creating wrapper classes. |
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www.iamsim.me
One of my favorite things in UIKit is UICollectionView. I love how versatile it is. With iOS 13 it got even better with the diffable data source and compositional layout APIs. However, when dealing with collection views there's a lot of boiler plate one has to take care of. In this post I want to share some of the code I've written to make working with collection views a bit nicer. |
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