Pull Request Checklist for iOS Developers In this article, I cover the checklist I use to ensure I create only high-quality, well-tested, and bug-free pull requests.
Functional Programming in Swift [Beginner's Guide | Swift 5 | 2021] Today, we’re going to take a look at functional programming and I’ll show you why it’s one of the best ways to write thread-safe and readable code and how it differs from your more traditional imperative programming.
Implementing Feature Flagging in iOS Today, we’re going to take a look at feature flagging in iOS. Though it’s a fairly intuitive idea, when done right, it opens the door to more robust functionality and improved app stability. Feature flagging is simply a means of hiding and showing specific features in an application
Logging In Swift [The Right Way] Today, we’re going to create a lightweight logging utility that you can use in any iOS application.
New eBook: Practical Tips for Junior iOS Developers I’ve been working hard over the last few months on a book for ambitious junior iOS engineers. Pleased to announce that it’s officially live [https://gumroad.com/l/fjTSv]! Ever since I created my first Xcode project, I’ve been maintaining a notebook where I documented everything I
Creating An Open-Source Translation Memory I’ve always wanted to localize my personal apps, but I found it to be too expensive. Since many apps share the same vocabulary (News Feed, Dashboard, Forgot Password, Take Photo), it seemed silly to pay to translate words that some other development team must have previously paid to translate.
How Do Computers Generate Random Numbers? Anyone with any programming experience understands that computers are deterministic machines. If you provide the same input, you’ll always get the same output. That’s why having computers generate something by chance is trickier than it may seem. Computers use random numbers for everything from cryptography to gambling, generative
Understanding Daemons In this article, we’ll take a closer look at daemons. We’ll understand exactly what they are, how they’re implemented, and the scope of their responsibility. Overview Simply put, a daemon (pronounced dee-mon) is an intentionally orphaned background process. Additionally, daemons are detached from the terminal in which