100 Days of Swift - samvlu.com
100 Days of Swift I started learning swift and kept going for 100 days. Each day, I tried to build something from what I learned. Most projects took a few days to complete. Below is my progression from day one to a hundred in the form of completed projects. A total of 40 projects. Read more about this on Medium I learned how to: Build custom transparent navigation bar Implement a Collection View i
carlbutron/Swift · GitHub
README.md Reusable Swift code This project provides some examples in Swift for iOS. With Swift now officially released, its general syntax should be familiar enough for most programmers to understand. Audience As a developer, you should already be familiar with this pieces of code. This code is Open Source. It's Reusable. Use it in your apps. Features The project features code-level examples for
Making a Numeric Type in Swift
2015-05-21Programmers invariably work with numbers that represent values with intrinsic types, or units. Types can be conceptual representations of real world modeling such as distance, mass, time. Those conceptual types can be formalized into units, such as meters, grams, seconds. Naturally we want to be able to manipulate these numbers with types. I want to take the distance from my apartment to
Convert NSArray to Swift Array<T>
In CoreData I have defined an ordered to-many relationship. This relationship is defined in Swift like this: @NSManaged var types : NSMutableArray However, to use Swift at it's best, I want to use a normal Swift array like Type[]. However, CoreData forces me to use NS(Mutable)Array. How can I type-cast / convert the NSArray to Array<Type>[]? Apparently the confusion arises from the following error
How to save a remote image with Swift?
I'm trying to display and save images with Swift. On first hit, it shows the remote image on imageview, on second hit it shows blank imageview instead of it should be local image which saved on first hit. var paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.DocumentDirectory, .UserDomainMask, true)[0] as String var imagePath = paths.stringByAppendingPathComponent("images/\(id)/logo.jpg" ) var checkIma
Developing iOS Apps Using Swift Part 5 - Async image loading and caching - Jameson Quave
This section completely updated to reflect changes in Xcode 6.3, as of April 16, 2015 In parts 1 through 4 we went over some basics of Swift, and set up a simple example project that creates a Table View and a puts some API results from iTunes inside of them. If you haven’t read that yet, check out Part 1 This table is slow! Let’s speed it up. So, we now have the functionality we’re looking for, b
Nullability and Objective-C - Swift Blog
Swift is now open source. For the latest news, visit the Swift open source blog UPDATE: This post was updated to use the new _Nullable syntax in Xcode 7. One of the great things about Swift is that it transparently interoperates with Objective-C code, both existing frameworks written in Objective-C and code in your app. However, in Swift there’s a strong distinction between optional and non-option
Swift is a lot like C#
A new programming language called Swift was announced at WWDC'14. Here's a source-to-source comparison of Swift and C# using the examples given in "The Swift Programming Language" book published by Apple in the iTunes Store. Jacob Leverich provides another excellent point-by-point comparison with Scala.
A Beginner's Guide to Optionals in Swift
Swift was announced three weeks ago. Since then, I have been reading the Swift’s official guide and playing around with it in Xcode 6 beta. I started to love the simplicity and syntax of Swift. Along with my team, I am still studying the new language and see how it compares with Objective-C, a 30-year-old programming language. At the same time, we’re working really hard to see how we can teach beg
iOS 8 Swift Programming Cookbook
Get full access to iOS 8 Swift Programming Cookbook and 60K+ other titles, with a free 10-day trial of O'Reilly. There are also live events, courses curated by job role, and more.
Property observers willSet and didSet; Property getters and setters
What is the difference between willSet - didSet, and get - set, when working with this inside a property? From my point of view, both of them can set a value for a property. When, and why, should I use willSet - didSet, and when get - set? I know that for willSet and didSet, the structure looks like this: var variable1 : Int = 0 { didSet { println (variable1) } willSet(newValue) { .. } } var varia
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How to Load Local PDF in UIWebView in Swift
Redirecting…
Operation and OperationQueue Tutorial in Swift
GitHub - ArtSabintsev/FontBlaster: Programmatically load custom fonts into your iOS, macOS and tvOS app.
GitHub - path/FastImageCache: iOS library for quickly displaying images while scrolling
GitHub - stakes/Frameless: A chromeless web browser for viewing prototypes.
Swift语言指南 By @SwiftLanguage
GitHub - modo-studio/SugarRecord: CoreData/Realm sweet wrapper written in Swift
Redirecting... · objc.io