My go to Product launch checkList

My notes on method commenting in swift

A mini book about collaborating on github

My notes on the HybridCamera framework for iOS

My notes on an async iterator class.

My notes on animating with constraints in swift

My notes on “Throw Oriented Code”, great for parsing spaghetti JSON

My notes on adding Codable support for classes such as UIColor and UIFont which doesn’t support Codable by default

My notes on TableView in iOS for Interface builder

My notes on the sketch app

My notes on making a status-bar-app

Sometimes you want to make an app that isn’t using SPM4

My notes Swift Package Manager 4

My notes on how you can create and add an .icns to your xcode mac app project

When do you write throws methods and when do you write methods that return optional. What makes you decide to go for throwing methods? I see some people on github write throwing methods all over the place and others use them less frequently.

My notes on Decodable and Encodable in swift

My notes on tagging

My notes on adding closure support to swifts RegEx class

This is a reference overview to common RegEx patterns

My notes on bundling and reading files in an XCode project

My notes on swift style guides

Prototyping UI/UX with XCode Playground and Animator

My notes on ForceTouch in macOS

My notes on user interruptible animation in swift

An algorithm that positions tree structured data items as an inverted tree. Originally written in swift

My notes on DispatchGroup

Notes on associatedtype

Notes on mosby in swift

Notes on GestureHUD

I always felt OOP was far superior to POP. On the premise that JavaScript used POP because they never got far enough to implement true OOP. Ref Dart which is JS w/ OOP but hasn’t caught on. value types doesn’t have OOP inheritance. So they have to use POP. Functional programming uses POP. Multithreaded apps favour value types because they are easier to work with when designing multiprocessor apps. CPU’s are not getting faster anytime soon, so we have to use many processors to achieve speed gains. Enter POP. Swift makes POP easier to do with it’s extension system, which can be thought of as a sort of light version of code injection.

My notes on Protocol Inheritance

How to differentiate protocol ambiguity

Launching multiple tasks in the background and returning the result as they arrive in an orderly fashion:

Spend zero time managing dependencies

How you can speed up compile times in XCode with Swift Package Manager

My notes on Swift PM + CI Travis

My notes on Swift package manager + XCode + Nested frameworks

Here is how you use Swift package manager in your XCode app projects

A few workflows concerning Carthage and nested framework

Notes on implementing two finger swipe for macOS

Notes about the Switch component

Notes on creating a Bar graph

Notes on adding external .framework files to playground.

Notes on Swift package manager

How to Use CocoaPods with Swift

My notes on Semantic Versioning

My notes on Carthage

Some notes on swift .framework

After manually migrating 35.000 lines of swift 2.2 into swift 3.0 code.

UI on the Main-thread everything else on a background thread