As an iOS app developer, there is no better feeling that uploading your build to TestFlight. You’ve done your part, and now it’s time to get the app into people’s hands to try out for real.
Actually, there is one better feeling: pressing the “release” button and publishing your app to the whole world. But that’s one is scarier, sort of like jumping off a cliff. Hopefully fun cliff diving. π΅π
A nice succinct overview of ο£Ώ’s new Combine framework.
π First look at Apple’s new Combine framework
There are so many amazing WWDC sessions. I probably have 50 favorited on my ο£ΏΒ TV π€©.
Here is one persons’ brave attempt to collate the best 15 ever, found on iOS Dev Weekly.
π The 15 Best WWDC Videos of All Time
I genuinely appreciate the attempt, but I am perplexed that Protocol and Value Oriented Programming in UIKit Apps or Designing Fluid Interfaces didn’t make the list. π€·π»ββοΈ
A good example of some synchronized / asynchronous programming in Swift, using an Operation subclass with OperationQueue.
πΒ Download files sequentially using URLSession inside OperationQueue
I like this article because it is practical, focused, and relatively simple. Via iOS Dev Weekly.
I haven’t used the Reveal iOS view debugger in a while, but I was reminded of it recently. And I thought I would include it here because it just looks so cool. π€
This came up in an iOS Dev Weekly post about InAppViewDebugger, which is an open source in-app view debugging tool. InAppViewDebugger also looks amazing and runs on your iPhone. π€―
Y’all remember GDB? π€¨
Mental Break Town 