Join 31,000+ Swift & iOS developers — free, every Tuesday, in 5 minutes.
Almost there — check your inbox to confirm your subscription.
No spam. One email every Tuesday. Unsubscribe in one click.
I'm currently preparing my Deep Dish Swift conference talk and diving deep into what's next for Swift Concurrency. Since Swift is open-source, we have the opportunity to look at the latest changes that are coming up next. A few of those relate to a new vision document on Swift Concurrency and in this week's article, I'm giving you a first look at what's coming up.
Read the articleUnlock over 40 hours of expert training, mentorship, and community support to secure your place among the best devs. Click now for early access to this limited offer and a FREE crash course!
Learn moreWhile a deprecation does not mean you can’t use it anymore, it’s likely UIApplicationDelegate will get deprecated in iOS 19!
If there’s one way to learn fast, it’s by reading distilled lessons from those with years of experience. Tjeerd in 't Veen shares insights from 25 years of development—you’re bound to walk away with something valuable.
Artem Novichkov demonstrates how to build a simple Model Context Protocol (MCP) server in Swift that returns the current Swift version. This article is a must-read if you’re interested in coding with apps like Cursor AI. He walks through setting up the project, integrating the MCP SDK, and implementing a tool that responds with the Swift version.
The defer keyword is one of my favorite ways to clean up resource management in functions with multiple exit points. John Sundell discusses its usage, as well as within async contexts.
I’m slowly adopting Swift 6 throughout my projects to build up migration experience for my concurrency course. Projects like this one from the Swift team are highly inspiring, and I can’t wait to implement it to replace my old NSProcess code!
Last week's Swift proposal state changes. Review-stage proposals are your chance to influence Swift's future.
Join 31,000+ Swift & iOS developers and get the next one in your inbox — free, every Tuesday, in 5 minutes.
Almost there — check your inbox to confirm your subscription.
No spam. One email every Tuesday. Unsubscribe in one click.