Tagged: Swift

Learn how to break out of the outer loop from the inner loop.

Learn how to map function work with Swift dictionary.

In this article, we will learn different ways to convert Degrees to Radians in iOS.

Swift 5.8 improve the information that is printed out for a keypath.

In this article, we will learn different ways to convert Radians to Degrees in iOS.

Learn how to set and get value from a dictionary with a default value.

Swift Array has an instance method, filter(_:), that removes unwanted elements from the resulting array.

Swift allows implicit self in many places. It removes visual noise and allows developers to focus on things that matter. In Swift 5.8, Swift expands the case, which enables the implicit self to be used.

Does this mean we can finally enjoy the new SwiftUI feature while still supporting old versions of iOS? Let's find out.

In Swift 6.0, the behavior of the #file will change. Prepare yourself for the change.

Swift 5.8, we have more flexibility in declaring local variables inside a result builder.

Let's learn about the new conditional directive, hasAttribute.

Is Swift sorting stable or not?

There will be a time when you want to get an array of all enum cases, such as when you want to present them in a list or picker. CaseIterable protocol is what you are looking for.

Learn about all the Swift 5.8 updates.

Learn the difference between two similar access levels in Swift, private and fileprivate.

In Swift, we have many options to mark a method deprecated. Let's explore all of them.

Learn what is an inout parameter and how to use it.

This error can happen in many places. Based on the message, it might not be obvious what is causing it and how to solve it. Let's learn how to fix it.

A read-only computed property can use interchangeability with a method with no arguments. The question is, which one to use?

The Ternary operator is quite similar to if-else statements, but it isn't the same. Let's learn what it is and how to use it.

In Swift 4, there is a change in the private access level that means to end the use of fileprivate. Let's learn what it is all about.

Learn how to do that using the Swift Algorithms module and without it.

The guard-case is a syntax to allow us to precondition check for one specific enum case.

Learn how to store an array in UserDefaults.

Learn how to test for unwrapped optional values in a switch statement.

Learn how to turn ["John", "Alice", "Bob"] into "John, Alice, Bob".

Learn two ways to check if an array contains a given element.

There are two kinds of properties in Swift, Stored, and computed. Let's learn the difference.

Learn how to make Swift Enum become Identifiable.

#available and @available are features related to the availability of APIs. They are tools that mean to use together. Let's learn the difference and when to use them.

There might be several reasons that cause this error. I will share the solution that works for me.

If you need a string that spans several lines, Swift has a multiline string literal that you can use.

Learn how to match a single case of an enum with an if-case syntax.

Learn how to style some parts of SwiftUI Text view.

Learn how to filter out nil values from a Swift array.

Learn different ways to check if a string is a number.

Swift has many ways to retrieve an index of an array, but it might not be obvious. Let's learn how to do it.

There are many ways to loop in Swift. In this post, I will show you how I do when I want to loop for a specific number of times.

Learn how to uppercase to only the first letter of a word and sentence.

Let's learn how to read/write enum with associated value to UserDefaults.

Enumeration is a type that I think is perfect for representing options for users, but we can't save it directly to UserDefaults. Let's learn how to read/write enum to UserDefaults.

A tip to prevent error and improve readability when dealing with numbers.

Swift 5.7 introduced a new syntax for optional binding. Let's see what it is and how it can improve our code.

The available attribute (@available) is another tool that helps you cope with API changes. Let's see how this is different from the availability condition (#available).

Every year Apple introduces new features to the system, and sometimes they have to deprecate some old APIs to make room for the new ones. Change is an inevitable thing in programming. Let's learn how to handle the changes.

Type placeholders allow us to write a type placeholder (_) in a place where type is expected. A compiler will automatically infer the type of that placeholder. But what is the benefit of it? Let's find out.

A type alias declaration introduces a named alias of an existing type into your app. You can think of it as defining a nickname for an existing type. Let's learn the benefit and when to use them.

Learn how to use a launch argument to override UserDefaults value and test your apps.

Learn how to parse ISO 8601 date with ISO8601DateFormatter.

Learn what we can customize when relying on automatic synthesizing Codable for enums with associated values.

Swift 5.5 extends the support for the automatic synthesis to enums with associated values. Learn what can be expected from the synthesis code.

Learn how to make a case insensitive enum.

When you start a new project, you would see either of these attributes in an AppDelegate file. Let's find out its functionality.

In Swift 5.5, we can apply button style using leading dot syntax, .buttonStyle(.plain), instead of a full name of a concreate type, .buttonStyle(PlainButtonStyle()). Let's see how we can make our custom button style support this.

By learning about the key path, you open up yourself to an opportunity to improve your existing API or even create a new one that you don't aware you can do it.

?? is an operator that has one specific use case. Let's find out what it is.

There are many ways we can satisfy a closure argument. Some of them do not even look like closure. Let's learn all of them in this article.

The thing you should know before using the convertFromSnakeCase decoding strategy.

Trying to reference two methods with the same name and parameters will cause an ambiguous compile error. Learn how to resolve it.

It is tempting to just catch all a throwing error in a single catch clause and call it a day, but not all errors are created equals, and you should treat it as such.

Learn a workaround to specify a type for your generic functions.

We have a new way to format data into a localized string in iOS 15. Why do we need another formatter? How does it differ from the old one? Let's find out.

Learn an easy way to read the information in Info.plist.

As the name implies, a property wrapper is a new type that wraps a property to add additional logic. Let's see what it capable of and the benefit it provided.

Learn how tuple can help you in sorting.

An easy question that you might overlook. Learn this simple fact together in this article.

Learn how to overload existing operators such as +, -, *, / or create a custom one (such as .^.).

Learn how to check if a string contains another string, numbers, uppercased/lowercased string, or special characters.

String comparison is an essential operation for day to day job. Swift provides a few variations for this. We will visit them in this article.

Learn to convert a string "123" to an integer 123.

Learn a proper way to sort an array of strings in each circumstance.

Learn how to format a Float and Double string.

Learn how to use this expensive DateFormatter.

Learn different ways of using for loop for each scenario.

If you are working on iOS for long enough, there is a chance that you might have known that DateFormatter is expensive, but what is costly about DateFormatter? Let's find out in this article.

Learn a few ways to do it and things you should know when using them.

There are a few variations when dealing with counting days. You need to ask yourself some questions beforehand.

Date and time might be among your list of the hardest things in programming (It is for me). Today, I'm going to talk about a basic concept of a Date and its companion DateComponents.

Learn the meaning of @escaping so you know what to do when you see it or when you need to write one.

Equatable and Hashable are two essential protocols in the Swift world. Let's learn an old Swift feature that you might forget.

NSUserDefaults is a go-to database for saving users' preferences. Learn how to populate it with your default values.

Three language features around Swift enumeration that you might not aware of.

Learn how to write unit tests for delegate/protocol methods.

Learn how to create protocols that constrain their conforming types to a given class.

I can't tell it is a stupid or genius algorithm, but it sure got a beauty in it.

Learn how to get a suffix from a Swift string.

When working with an unstable, legacy, or third party API, you might get a malformed object in an array. Learn how to decode a JSON array with corrupted data in Codable safely.

Learn how to get a prefix from a Swift string.

Learn how to check your app version strings are higher or lower.

Learn different ways to split a string into an array of substrings.

The default appearance of UIButton is a single line text, but it also supports a multi-line text with some minor tweak.

Learn different ways to define Auto Layout constraints programmatically.

A tip to declare a custom initializer without losing a memberwise initializer.

Struct is one of the basic building blocks in your app. Today I'm going to share some tips about memberwise Initializers.

Introduction of SF Symbols, learn the basics, and how to use them.

If you are still declaring class-only protocols by inheriting them from class, you might need to revise your knowledge.

When I want to keep some information or configuration out of a code base and don't want something fancy, I usually save it as Property List file. Let's see how to do it.

Part forth in a series Sign in with Apple. Use Sign in with Apple JS to let users set up accounts and sign in to your website and apps on other platforms.

How to print object (po) in a debugger (lldb) without escape special characters.

Part 3 in a series Sign in with Apple. In this part, we will see how backend can use the token to sign up/sign in users.

Learn about this Swift attribute and its purpose.

Part 2 in a series Sign in with Apple. In this part, we will talk about the anonymous email address. How to make it work and its limitation.

Part 1 in a series Sign in with Apple. In the first part, we will focus on the app part. What we need to do to add Sign in with Apple option in our app.

How to write documentation comments in your Swift code.

Learn how you should write a code that shows your true intention.

Learn a crucial concept in SwiftUI, view modifier, and a guide of how to create your custom modifier.

Using SwiftUI as UIView and UIViewController

Using UIView and UIViewController in SwiftUI

Where is UIViewController in SwiftUI?

Swift Codable

Can it replace JSON encode/decode lib out there?

A missing Objective-C piece