It has been a while since I wanted to create something helpful to others, not than just another random app. Then I found out there were not so many great sobriety apps, so I launched one. Here is Appy, to help you quit your bad habits.
With iOS13, Apple is introducing “Sign In with Apple”, an authentication system that allows user create an account for your app based on their Apple ID. Let’s see how to integrate it in your app and be ready for iOS13 launch.
I have been a bit more quite for the past couple weeks to take a break of my weekly routine of blogging. It’s not because I was lazy, but I wanted to take time to digest WWDC. At the same time I had other running projects, one was my first talk at an iOS meetup. Here is couple tips I would have love to hear earlier.
One debate over the past year in the iOS ecosystem was the around functional reactive framework like RxSwift or ReactiveCocoa. This year at WWDC2019, Apple took position on it and released their own functional reactive programming framework, here is Combine.
I have been recently asked to review an iOS application to see how healthy was the code base, if it follows the best practices and how easy it would be to add new features to it. If I review some code on daily basis for small pull requests, analysing one whole app at once is quite different exercice. Here is some guidelines to help doing that analysis.
After weeks experimenting different patterns and code structures, I wanted to go further in functional reactive programming and see how to take advantage of it while following Coordinator pattern. This post describes how integrate RxSwift with Coordinator pattern and which mistakes to avoid.
If you are not familiar with it, Redux a Javascript open source library designed to manage web application states. It helps a lot to make sure your app always behaves as expected and makes your code easier to test. ReSwift is the same concept but in Swift. Let’s see how.
