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  • Book Overview & Buying Mastering Swift 6
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Mastering Swift 6

Mastering Swift 6 - Seventh Edition

By : Jon Hoffman
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Mastering Swift 6

Mastering Swift 6

5 (1)
By: Jon Hoffman

Overview of this book

This seventh edition of Mastering Swift 6 is your ultimate guide to harnessing the full power of Swift. Whether you're aiming to optimize the performance of your applications or looking to explore the exciting new features in Swift 6.2, this book has you covered. The author distills his 28 years of experience in the Engineering and IT fields to help you dive deep into advanced concepts and techniques, such as concurrency, memory management, and Generics, all essential for creating high-performance applications. The chapters take you on a flexible journey, covering Swift 6.2’s newest features alongside advanced programming topics such as reflection, concurrency, and Generics. Packed with best practices, testing strategies, and modern programming techniques, this book equips you with the skills to develop scalable, high-performance applications with confidence. Whether you're looking to stay competitive or simply want to excel in Swift 6, this book provides the tools and knowledge you need to succeed.
Table of Contents (25 chapters)
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Other Books You May Enjoy
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Index

Generic types

A generic type is a class, structure, or enumeration that can work with any type, just like the way Swift arrays and dictionaries work.

Swift arrays and dictionaries are written so that they can contain any type. The catch is that we cannot mix and match different types within an array or dictionary.

When we create an instance of our generic type, we define the type that the instance will work with. After we define that type, we cannot change the type for that instance.

To demonstrate how to create a generic type, let’s create a simple List class. This class will use a Swift array as the backend storage and will have the functionality to add items to the list or retrieve values from the list.

Let’s begin by seeing how to define our generic List type:

class List<T> {
}

We can see that we use the <T> tag to define a generic placeholder, as we did when we defined a generic function. This T placeholder can then...

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Mastering Swift 6
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