By default, Xcode 7 creates a Main.storyboard
file instead of a MainWindow.xib
file for newly-created iOS projects. The UIMainStoryboardFile
key in the Info.plist
file points to the application's main storyboard name (without the extension). When the application starts up, the Main.storyboard
file is loaded instead of the NSMainNib
entry. Prior versions of Xcode allowed developers to opt in or out of storyboards, but with Xcode 7, storyboards are the default and developers cannot easily opt out. It is still possible to use the xib
files for individual sections of an application or to use them to load custom classes for prototype table cells. In addition, Xcode 7 creates a LaunchScreen.storyboard
to display as a splash screen (on iOS 8 and higher) while the application is loading, in preference to prerendered screens at fixed resolutions. This allows devices with many different resolutions (including future unannounced ones) to render pixel-perfect splash screens...
Swift Essentials - Second Edition
By :
Swift Essentials - Second Edition
By:
Overview of this book
Swift was considered one of the biggest innovations last year, and certainly with Swift 2 announced at WWDC in 2015, this segment of the developer space will continue to be hot and dominating.
This is a fast-paced guide to provide an overview of Swift programming and then walks you through in detail how to write iOS applications. Progress through chapters on custom views, networking, parsing and build a complete application as a Git repository, all by using Swift as the core language
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Swift Essentials Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
Exploring Swift
Playing with Swift
Creating an iOS Swift App
Storyboard Applications with Swift and iOS
Creating Custom Views in Swift
Parsing Networked Data
Building a Repository Browser
Adding Watch Support
References to Swift-related Websites, Blogs, and Notable Twitter Users
Index
Customer Reviews