An app view that changes its state in complicated ways is difficult to do right. We developers have even been trying to avoid state when possible. But if you really just have to deal with a complex state-driven app view, then embrace it with a state machine.
👉 Building a state-driven app in SwiftUI using state machines
Honestly, this is my favorite programming technique, where the really interesting stuff happens. 👍
Via iOS Dev Weekly.
I haven’t been glamping before, but I’m bookmarking this as a fun idea for a weekend getaway near Austin.
Tucked into the hills, amongst the cedars, oaks, cacti, and birds, your troubles will melt away in the hot tub, by the fire pit or watching the glorious hill country sunset from your rooftop deck.
Here’s a great site for finding interesting historical sites in your area or when you travel.
This is from the National Trust for Historic Preservation, so it’s authentic and not some kind of sales pitch or ad-driven site.
Here around Austin, they list the Elisabet Ney Museum and O. Henry Museum.
You can also get a nation-wide map of more places to explore. Maps + history + real-world sites? For me, that’s heaven. 🤷🏻♂️
It sounds like GitHub has a nice affordable way to add CI to your projects, even small personal projects. 🤓
👉 Continuous Integration Using GitHub Actions
Via iOS Dev Weekly.
A nice short run-through of integrating CoreData into a SwiftUI app, with a sample project.
Via iOS Dev Weekly.
Mental Break Town 