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ashishkakkad.com | ||
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williamboles.com
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| | | | | Dealing with a JSON network response in iOS projects used to be a pain - you would have to manually parse the response, extract the required values, ignore those that weren't needed, and build your model instances ??. Then came along `Codable` and all that changed. | |
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atomicbird.com
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| | | | | In a previous post I wrote about How JSON compares to Apple property lists and the obstacles to converting data between them. That was a while ago but the post is still accurate, as far as it goes. But Swift changes the situation in some ways, so an update is in order. Recap: JSON vs. Property Lists The previous post was motivated by the problems some people encountered trying to download JSON from a server and then save it as a property list. | |
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benoitpasquier.com
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| | | | | Most of mobile apps interact at some point with remote services, fetching data from an api, submitting a form... Let's see how to use Codable in Swift to easily encode objects and decode JSON in couple lines of codes. | |
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boldandgreen.wordpress.com
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| | | I tried a new background color for my windows as shown here. Instead of the light grey suggested, I picked a very light brown: R 230 Y 222 B 188 (as shown on picture). The best thing is to change the background in Word first and test the color. | ||
