Swift Discovery - Issue #7

My notes from new SwiftUI APIs in iOS 16

The new some vs any keywords are a bit confusing at first. Thanks to the session Embrace Swift generics that explains it well.

Here I note down some interesting Q&As from swiftui-lounge

Using the Gauge View in SwiftUI to display the progress of something in your apps. Available in iOS 16 and Xcode 14.

Build a custom ridge chart with the new Swift Charts framework to show the distribution of a numeric variable for several groups.

WWDC22 brings tons of new features to SwiftUI and makes it a full-featured UI framework that we can use daily. Unfortunately, most of the new features are available on iOS 16 and macOS 13. This post will cover the most significant additions and changes to the SwiftUI framework.

How Swift 5.7 makes generic protocols more powerful and easier to work with, thanks to the ‘some’ and ‘any’ keywords.

Or as I’ve started calling it, what isn’t new in Swift 5.7?

Bottom sheets, fixed grids, and a wholly new way to handle navigation

In this video I walk you through some of the many new features in SwiftUI for iOS 16, including search scopes, bottom sheets, grids, share sheets, and so muc…

In Swift 5.1 Apple introduced the keyword. This keyword was key in making SwiftUI work because the protocol defines a requirement: If you’d write instead of you’…

A list of everything new for SwiftUI after WWDC 2022.

Discover distributed actors — an extension of Swift’s actor model that simplifies development of distributed systems. We’ll explore how distributed actor isolation and location transparency can help you avoid the accidental complexity of networking, serialization, and other transport concerns when working with distributed apps and systems.

To get the most out of this session, watch “Protect mutable state with Swift actors” from WWDC21.

Working through Challenge: SwiftUI Animation Extravaganza

An alternative to ViewThatFits. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.