Language Server Protocol
In October 2018, Apple announced on the Swift.org forums that it was starting work to adopt the Language Server Protocol (LSP) for Swift and C languages. At Apple we are making it a priority to support high-quality tooling for all Swift developers, including those working on non-Apple platforms. We want to collaborate with the open-source community and focus our efforts on building common infrastr
Xcode Key Bindings & Gestures
Written by Mattt September 30th, 2013 This article has been translated into: 中文 The extent to which programming-as-craft is compared to manual disciplines like woodworking is tiresome. It’s absolutely the case that one should know and maintain their tools as well as a carpenter or metalsmith, but… I mean, c’mon. One would think that an industry demanding the skills of ninjas and rockstars would mi
NSHipster
What if, instead of lowering source code down for the purpose of execution, we raised it for the purpose of understanding? Continue Reading Recent Articles WWDC 2020 A brief remark about the excitement of Apple’s annual developer conference. Language Server Protocol Apple’s adoption of LSP is arguably the most important decision they’ve made for Swift since releasing the language as open source in
Swift Documentation
Written by Nate Cook & Mattt July 11th, 2018 (revised) This article has been translated into: 中文 Code structure and organization is a matter of pride for developers. Clear and consistent code signifies clear and consistent thought. Even though the compiler lacks a discerning palate when it comes to naming, whitespace, or documentation, it makes all the difference for human collaborators. This week
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