Learn the Four Swift Patterns I Swear by Bart Jacobs
Requirements: ePUB Reader, 1.4 MB
Overview: Swift is still very, very young and many developers are still figuring out how to best use the language. There are countless tutorials about patterns and best practices, which makes it hard to see the forest for the trees.
In this book, you learn the four patterns I use in every Swift project I work on. You learn how easy it is to integrate these patterns in any Swift project. I promise that they are easy to understand and implement.
#1 Namespaces in Swift
The first Swift pattern I use in every project that has any complexity to it is namespacing with enums and structs. Swift modules make the need for type prefixes obsolete. In Objective-C, it's a best practice to use a type prefix to avoid naming collisions with other libraries and frameworks, including Apple's.
Even though modules are an important step forward, they're not as flexible as many of us would want them to be. Swift currently doesn't offer a solution to namespace types and constants within modules.
Genre: Computers & Technology > Programming
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) https://suprafiles.org/wlgo4ffvtjwx
(Closed Filehost) https://cloudyfiles.org/fcfijxtil5iu
Requirements: ePUB Reader, 1.4 MB
Overview: Swift is still very, very young and many developers are still figuring out how to best use the language. There are countless tutorials about patterns and best practices, which makes it hard to see the forest for the trees.
In this book, you learn the four patterns I use in every Swift project I work on. You learn how easy it is to integrate these patterns in any Swift project. I promise that they are easy to understand and implement.
#1 Namespaces in Swift
The first Swift pattern I use in every project that has any complexity to it is namespacing with enums and structs. Swift modules make the need for type prefixes obsolete. In Objective-C, it's a best practice to use a type prefix to avoid naming collisions with other libraries and frameworks, including Apple's.
Even though modules are an important step forward, they're not as flexible as many of us would want them to be. Swift currently doesn't offer a solution to namespace types and constants within modules.
Genre: Computers & Technology > Programming
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) https://suprafiles.org/wlgo4ffvtjwx
(Closed Filehost) https://cloudyfiles.org/fcfijxtil5iu