Swift
Swift is a multipurpose, compiled programming language created by Apple Inc. for Linux and its operating systems. Swift is supposed to be simpler to read and write than other programming languages and more forgiving of mistakes.
Type inference, which enables the compiler to automatically determine the types of variables and expressions, generics, which enable programmers to write adaptable and reusable code, and protocols, which offer a way to define a set of methods and properties that a type must implement, are some of the key features of Swift.
We will go deeper into Swift's features and capabilities, including its syntax, data types, and control structures, in the upcoming posts. Additionally, we'll talk about performance improvement, testing, and debugging as they relate to Swift development best practices. Stay tuned for additional information on using Swift to create robust and dependable software apps!
We discussed various advanced testing strategies for Swift in a recent article, including mocks and stubs.
User interface (UI) testing is a crucial step in the software development process that enables us to make sure the user interface of our program is accurate, dependable, and simple to use.
Introduction RxSwift is a framework that enables reactive programming in iOS apps.
KVC and KVO are two important concepts in iOS app development, especially when using Swift.
A few months ago I wrote a post about the advantages and disadvantages of some of what I considered to be the most used architecture patterns in the development of iOS applications (MVC, MVP, MVVM, VIPER and VIP).
Advanced Swift Testing As you gain experience testing with Swift, you could encounter problems that are difficult to resolve using simple test cases.
Introduction An important part of efficient software development is unit testing.