AppCoda Weekly - AppCoda Weekly - Issue #252

This reference article covers how you can build communication between your SpriteKit scene and a SwiftUI view using the Delegate pattern.

Meet the ViewBuilder attribute that enables us to create and return SwiftUI views from methods, and read about an additional useful tip.

Learn all the new features (e.g. Type placeholder and Codable improvement) in the upcoming release of Swift 5.6.

This article introduces Custom Build Scripts and Environment Variables for automated workflows in Xcode Cloud.

Everything new in SwiftUI in Xcode 13.3 beta

By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to integrate a SwiftUI View into a UIKit app as an independent element of a view controller.

A very nice animation built using SwiftUI

There seems to be some confusion around the @State property wrapper. Let’s check it out.

Our flagship iOS programming book now provides two versions: SwiftUI and UIKit. For one price, you got two ebooks to teach you both SwiftUI and UIKit frameworks.

With the growing diversity of mobile applications, users are getting more and more options to use them for various personal and professional needs, from effective calendars, trackers, and recipe apps to inventory dashboards, e-commerce, and finance management. And user experience designers think over new approaches, solutions, and interactions to make mobile apps easy to use and handy. Let us share another big bunch of practical design examples, this time on mobile user experience.

Figma has been busy working on a lot of new features recently and one that has captured my attention is Interactive Components. This feature allows us to quickly assemble reusable interactive components and bring our designs to life as clickable prototypes.

UIPilot is not a replacement of the SwiftUI’s NavigationView, it’s rather a wrapper around it that you would have likely written. Thus all standard NavigationView features like title, swipe gesture, topbar etc. are available by default.