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SwiftUI comes with some convenient animation capabilities out of the box. Using the withAnimation function, any interaction that triggers a state update will be animated. This allows us to add some great UI experiences to our apps with minimal code. ...
If you've caught the Combine bug, chances are you are beginning to leverage the framework for all sorts of asynchronous logic in your code base. One such area that I've found myself interacting with a lot lately in this regard is Core Data. When Appl...
Dependency injection (DI) is a requirement when it comes to putting together a modular and maintainable code base. But similar to other concepts, DI can end up being a challenge when managing dependencies for larger projects often resulting in massiv...
What came first? the chicken or the egg? The ancient paradox that describes the problem of determining cause and effect. Maybe the answer is both? This oddly resonates with a common problem when it comes to projects that utilize the NSPersistentCloud...
Core Data has evolved over the years as one of Apple's most valued frameworks. Within a matter of minutes, a developer can add an object management persistence system that supports a long list of built-in features such as change tracking, undo/redo f...
At first glance, navigation in SwiftUI seems pretty straightforward. With a combination of NavigationView, NavigationLink and .sheet, we can quickly link views together in ways that resemble UIKit. But when an app grows more than a handful of views,...
