SwiftUI, Apple's Privacy Manifest, Epic's "App store" and more...

In the world of software development, the old adage “make it work, make it right, make it fast” serves as a guiding principle for creating robust, efficient applications. This journey starts with ensuring that our code functions as intended, a task where unit and integration testing have proven indispensable.

Apple released Swift 5.5 almost three years ago. The main addition to the release was the Swift Concurrency feature. It introduced async and awaitkeywords, allowing us to build concurrent apps in a new way. This week, we will learn how Swift determines where to run your function in a concurrent environment.