In the previous article, we wrote enough Metal code to get the spinning silhouette of a teapot on the screen, but that still leaves a lot to be desired as far as a “modern” app is conce…

My book on getting to the #1 Spot in the App Store. Buy my games to support me. - GitHub - amirrajan/survivingtheappstore: My book on getting to the #1 Spot in the App Store. Buy my games to suppor...

Although the defer keyword was already introduced in Swift 2.0, it’s still quite uncommon to use it in projects. Its usage can be hard to…

The protocol oriented, Cocoa UI abstractions based way to handle the view controllers composition, navigation and deep linking tasks.

Table of Contents

A tree in the forest

Xcode is the core tool for Apple development. Although it is well-integrated with the most development workflows, from time to time you might feel like missing some basic features. In this article you will learn how to create Xcode Source Editor Extension…

A big problem currently unresolved in the swift world is in regards to enums. Filtering and equating enums in swift is verbose and might require some extra helper function or computed var on the enum itself.

This week, let's take a look at how we can be inspired by the functional programming world to improve the structure and robustness of our Swift code - this time focusing on using functions that return objects and values as early as possible.

A list of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS offerings that have free tiers of interest to devops and infradev - ripienaar/free-for-dev

Collection of advice on optimizing compile times of Swift projects. - fastred/Optimizing-Swift-Build-Times

This post guides you thorugh a few iterations we followed to achieve our new comic reader zoom feature.

Behind all the coding that we are doing, you probably have noticed some of your variables with the reference of strong, weak or unowned when writing your codes.  What do they really mean? Does it make your variable stronger by declaring all with the reference…

A new, open source library for Dapps

Today’s iPhones are packed with a full complement of sensors that includes cameras, barometers, gyroscopes, magnetometers, and accelerometers. Like humans, they use permutations of different sensory information to make determinations about their position…