WIP — OpenSwiftUI is an OpenSource implementation of Apple's SwiftUI DSL. - Cosmo/OpenSwiftUI

When Apple introduced SwiftUI back in July we immediately knew it was going to generate a lot of expectations. As

Swift's OptionSet protocol is the bridged version of Objective-C's NS_OPTIONS enum -- a handy tool that allows you to very efficiently define a combination of

Almost perfect email address regular expression. Just copy and paste for a language of your choice. Feel free to contribute!

Learn how to use opaque return types and the some keyword in Swift 5. Understand the difference between opaque return types, generics and protocols.

Interview with our CTO about his favourite iOS graphics library that went almost useless the minute Apple releases their SwiftUI.

Posted in r/swift by u/Arco-vv • 8 points and 0 comments

Should you use Telegram or not ? Telegram isn't definitely not the perfect messenger service for everything, for example if i want to stay anonymous than isn't Telegram the right choice. The simple reason for that is you have to create a account with your…

Today, we’re going to take things a bit further by exploring an unexpected use case of Property Wrappers!

Swift 5.2 nightly development snapshots now available on https://swift.org/download/#snapshots.

We all love closures, don’t we? Closures make an iOS developer’s life easy. Well, if it makes it easy, then why am I saying to avoid using closures in Swift structs? The reason is, “Memory leaks and unexpected behaviors.” Wait. What? Memory leak in structs?…

I have for a while now been involved with the server side swift framework Vapor. I am really starting to like Swift as a programming…

Programming book reviews, programming tutorials,programming news, C#, Ruby, Python,C, C++, PHP, Visual Basic, Computer book reviews, computer history, programming history, joomla, theory, spreadsheets and more.

Find solutions to all your git problems along with tips & tricks to improve your git workflows!

Free/Libre Open Source Software Binaries of VSCode

This week, let’s take a look at how Swift’s property wrappers work, and explore a few examples of situations in which they could be really useful.