Book Image

Advanced iOS Development with Swift 4.x [Video]

By : Jonathan Wilson, Benjamin Dordoigne
Book Image

Advanced iOS Development with Swift 4.x [Video]

By: Jonathan Wilson, Benjamin Dordoigne

Overview of this book

Swift is a secure, fast, and interactive programming language. It combines powerful type inference and pattern matching with a modern, lightweight syntax, allowing complex ideas to be expressed in a clear and concise manner. You can start using the new Swift compiler and migrate at your own pace, taking advantage of its new features. This course will provide you with an in-depth knowledge of some of the most sophisticated elements of Swift development, including protocol extensions, error-handling, design patterns, and concurrency, and guide you on how to use and apply them in your own projects. You'll see how even the most challenging design patterns and programming techniques can be used to write cleaner code and build more performant iOS and OS X applications. By the end of this course, you'll have got the hang of effective design patterns and techniques, which means you'll soon be writing better iOS and OS X applications with a new level of composure and control. All the code files and related files are placed on GitHub at this link https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Advanced-iOS-Development-with-Swift-4.x
Table of Contents (7 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Protocol Extensions and Protocol-Oriented Programming Techniques
2
Error-Handling, Write Crash Resistant Code
4
Advanced Operators: When? Where? and Why?
5
Functions, Beyond the Basics
6
Concurrency, Explore More Complex Concurrent Code
Chapter 7
Design Patterns, Make an Informed Decision on What's Best
Content Locked
Section 1
Model-View-Controller (MVC)
Refactor a standard ViewController to use a modern MVC pattern. - Walk through each aspect of MVC and see why it’s there, and how you can achieve it within your own work - Apply the techniques from past videos to make the code more workable - Go through what we have achieved in this refactor, and why it’s a good way to go when designing your own code