In this post I’ll show you a way I’ve used KeyPaths in Swift to drastically improve how I architected a settings screen. This post will assume you have some knowledge of how Realm works, since an explanation of that is definitely out of the scope of this post.
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I propose a very Swifty solution, leveraging the new KeyPath in Swift 4.0, and mixing it with Realm (a persistence framework) to make your settings code beautifully self-sufficient and encapsulated.
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Swift packages are a neat and simple way to bundle up and share code. They remove the overall complexity by not requiring an Xcode project but instead
The HotSignal class is a custom wrapper designed to expose a sequence of events using Swift’s Async/Await features.
Today we will be exploring the Mutex struct, seeing how it can be used to prevent crashes and undefined behaviour due to simultaneous reads & writes to shared mutable data.
Find out how to enable Swift 6 features and strict concurrency in Xcode 16, and explore Swift Evolution Proposals shaping Swift 6.
If you’re keen on reading about what’s new in Swift or learn about all the cool things that are coming up, you’re probably following several folks in the iOS community that keep track and tell you…
When you create a new Swift Package in Xcode 16, the contents will look a bit like this: Notice how the package’s Swift tools version is set to 6.0. If you want your project to reference iOS18 for…