There are a few alternatives regarding how to handle concurrency from Swift, this article will discuss everything you have at your disposal right now, to prepare the ground to the next part of this series that will discuss what is likely to come next.

Discussions on how concurrency should be handled natively in Swift will soon start, new paradigms will be introduced and a swifty approach to concurrency will be defined. This article is an introduction to these topics, it could be useful if you plan to contribute…

Augmented Reality provides a way of overlaying virtual content on top of real world views usually obtained from a mobile device camera. Last month at WWDC 20...

Unfamiliarity is often mistaken for complexity. In this talk, Abizer Nasir explains why a little knowledge of Haskell helps us to think ab…

RxSwift is a powerful library that brings reactive programming to Swift.

According to apple docs: Closures are self-contained blocks of functionality that can be passed around and used in your code. I tried to…

In this tutorial I'll show you how to build and work with the Caffe2 library inside of your iOS apps working with Objective-C, C++, and Swift.

In this post, we'll have a look at Pattern Matching in Swift in terms of the 'switch', 'for', 'if', and 'guard' keywords. We'll have a look at the basic syntax and at best practices and helpful examples.

The worst part about adding a UITapGestureRecognizer or any sort of gesture recognizer/target action is implementing a new function solely…