I recently followed a growth marketing course, introducing mindset and methodology to make a company grow. I learnt a lot from it and since, I try to apply this knowledge on a daily basis. After more reflection on it, a lot of ideas looked very similar to software development job, this is the part I would like to share.
When I started coding years ago, it was all about object oriented programming. With Swift, a new approach came up, making the code even easier to reuse and to test, Protocol-Oriented Programming.
If you have an iOS app, you might have integrated external libraries and tools to help you getting your product ready faster. However your iOS architecture and swift code shouldn’t depend on those libraries.
The best part of continuous integration is the ability to automatically run tests and build apps, ready to be deployed. However, automatic build doesn’t mean smart or optimised build. Here are some tips I collected along the way to speed up delivery process.
To be sure new code won’t break old one already implemented, it’s best practice to write unit tests. When it comes to app architectures, it can be a challenge to write those tests. Following an MVVM pattern, how to unit test a view and its viewModel? That’s what I would like to cover here using dependency injection.
Creating a new app often raise the question of what architecture to choose, which pattern would fit best. In this post, I show how to implement an MVVM pattern around a sample app in Swift.
In 2017, I manage to run about 750 miles (1200 km), it’s 250 miles more than the year before. I know it because Strava tracked it for me. I’m such a fan of their product than using it becomes part of my routine and my training. Although, during that journey, I always missed numbers that talked to me. That is how I created Kronos.
