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swiftrocks.com | ||
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etodd.io
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| | | | | The game industry hit Peak Advice Blog a while ago. Every day I read skim ten articles telling me how to live. Fear not! I would never give you useful advice. This series is about me writing bad code and you laughing at my pain. First Contact Say you have some voxels which occasionally get modified. You regenerate their geometry like so: voxel.Regenerate(); Because you are a masochist, you want to do this on a separate thread. | |
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trycombine.com
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| | | | | Swift development related blog-posts. Combine, modern concurrency model, Instruments, and more. | |
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benoitpasquier.com
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| | | | | A recurring challenge in programming is accessing a shared resource concurrently. How to make sure the code doesn't behave differently when multiple thread or operations tries to access the same property. In short, how to protect from a race condition? | |
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tinkering.xyz
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| | | After learning about async/await in Python I wondered how I could apply it to software in my lab. Much of that involves talking to equipment via serial ports. Libraries for talking to serial ports exist, but I found the documentation for doing so via async/await sparse. Here's an example of how to use PySerial asynchronously. | ||
