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Swift: Master of Decoding Messy json
I recently came across an interesting challenge involving JSON decoding in Swift. I wanted to see how our popular online resources...
Swift Network Error Handling: A Complete Guide to a Production-Ready Layer
In a previous article, we explored how to construct a robust, abstract network layer using**Clean Architecture**. In this article,...
How to Build Smooth iOS Transitions That Don't Break User Flow
iOS apps often have bad transitions that break flow and cause jank and flashing. In this article, we'll learn how to build transit...
Swift Concurrency: Part 3 — Bridging Legacy APIs with Continuations
Continuations are a lightweight way to write Swift code that suspends at natural points and resumes when results arrive. They prov...
Swift’s #Predicate Explained: How Type-Safe Filtering Works in SwiftData
Swift’s new #Predicate macro turns query filtering into a type-safe, compile-time-checked process for SwiftData, but it requires c...
Any and Some Keywords in Swift: A Guide to Understanding Both
Learn how the any and some keywords enable flexible type handling and protocol usage in Swift, enhancing type safety and performan...
A Traveler's Guide to Method Dispatch in Swift
Discover how Swift determines method execution at runtime, enhancing your understanding of performance and code efficiency.
A Guide on How to Eliminate Thread Explosions in iOS: GCD and Swift Concurrency
Thread explosion is a situation where multiple threads run simultaneously. It can cause performance degradation and memory overhea...
Rethinking Encapsulation: From Private to Public by Design
Access modifiers have long been seen as essential to safe and clean code. But they’re ultimately a low-level mechanism for express...
The Right Way to Build a Networking Layer in Swift—Part 1: From GET Requests to...
Build a modern Swift networking layer: async/await, clean architecture, scalable and testable and without any extra dependencies.
