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www.avanderlee.com | ||
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telemetrydeck.com
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| | | | | What we've learned while migrating our code to the new world of data-race safety in Swift 6 mode. | |
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atomicbird.com
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| | | | | Over the past month or so I've been diving into Swift, after many years of working with Objective-C on Macs and iOS. It's been a change but, gradually, I'm learning the Swift way of doing things. On the way I've run into a few bumps in the road when dealing with Core Data, and I thought would be useful to share how I got past them. Xcode Generated Subclasses Considered Harmful This is the main impetus for this post. | |
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iosdeveloperzone.com
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| | | | | The Model I/O framework was introduced at WWDC 2015, however there is remarkably little sample code out there. Over the past few days I have been trying to write reliable code to import an .OBJ file and apply textures to it. In this article, in the hope that it will save some others some pain, | |
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blog.alexbeals.com
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| | | A developer license for Apple costs $100. Now, if you know that you wish to launch an app, that's pretty cheap to get access to all of the great resources and ability to push as many apps as you want onto the App Store. However, while you're still learning to program in Swift, this can be a large barrier to entry. Luckily, as long as your phone is jailbroken it's pretty easy to get around this requirement. | ||
