Find any article in my blog
In this blog I talk about all things Apple and Swift development but my main area of focus is on tooling and automation.
How to leverage the power of the Swift Charts library to build circular progress views in SwiftUI.
How to download and install a development version of the Swift 6 compiler and enable the Swift 6 language mode when building your Swift package.
Learn how to use Instruments to understand the root cause of app hangs and high Main Thread usage and identify areas where you can optimize your app's performance.
How to use one of SwiftUI's Binding's initializers to safely unwrap its optional value.
Learn how to use SwiftUI components such as Menus and Buttons and modifiers like onHover and overlay to create a picker component for macOS similar to the beta group picker in App Store Connect's TestFlight.
How to get ready for Swift 6's new import access level feature and make sure that you are not caught by surprise by the breaking changes that come with it.
How to find content specified by a Regular Expression in a directory's set of files defined by a Glob pattern using Swift.
Learn all about Sequence's reduce operator in Swift through a series of real-world examples.
How to automatically create and release a multi-platform Swift Package library with GitHub Actions whenever you push a new tag.
Apple has recently introduced over 50 new analytics reports to help developers understand how their apps are performing. These are only available through the App Store Connect API and in this post, I'll show you how to generate and read them.
As announced in WWDC23, and very similarly to the way you perform migrations across Swift Data models, you can now define Core Data migrations programmatically using an NSStagedMigrationManager instance.This method works by defining a series of migration steps (called stages) that describe how to migrate across different versions of your model.
Pkl (pronounced Pickle) is a new programming language from Apple designed specifically for configuration. It allows developers to design data models richly and expressively through the use of types and then validate them to catch errors early on. A feature that sets it apart for Apple developers and, as it couldn't be any other way with Pkl being an Apple language, is that it has a suite of tools available for generating Swift interfaces from `.pkl` configuration files.