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www.cs.cornell.edu | ||
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gcher.com
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| | | | | Recently I got interested in the new Apple language Swift, that will probably replace objective-c as the language of choice for native iOS and OSX applications. There are many things I like in Swift, and also other things I don't like. But one thing that I really enjoy is the support for lambdas, specially compared to the way it works in C++. Why do I think the lambdas in swift are better? | |
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krakendev.io
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| | | | | Since the advent of Swift, our behavior towards nil values have greatly changed. Swift brings type safety, and also works hard to prevent sending messages to nil by introducing Optionals. Implicitlyunwrapped optionals are pretty new and behave just like optionals. However, they can be dangerous to your code if used incorrectly. So here, let me help with that! | |
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swiftrocks.com
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| | | | | The compiler already does a good job translating Objective-C APIs to Swift's standards, but what if you want them to be translated to something completely different? | |
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jomalo.com
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| | | Inspired by Hemispheric Views Duel of the Defaults - episode 097 and the many App Defaults entries collected by Robb. Here is my list for the Duel. Slowly moving back to defaults where I can to try and reduce subscription fatigue. Mail Client: Spark or Apple Mail Mail Server: Gmail Notes: Apple Notes or Drafts To-Do: Reminders iPhone Photo Shooting: iOS Camera or Obscura Photo Management: Google Photos Calendar: Fantastical Cloud file storage: iCloud RSS: Inoreader and Reeder Contacts: Contacts. | ||
