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Everybody talks about Swift 6.2 and approachable concurrency, but what if you're still working with closure-based code? Migrating to async-await is your first step. Though, should you do that before or after migrating to Swift 6+?
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Learn moreWhile this new API requires latest OS versions, I believe it’s going to have a big impact in how we write code. I’d even say, combined with Concurrency, it might allow us to move away from Combine completely. If you want to read more, here’s another article covering the topic.
Swift Concurrency introduced a lot of isolated keywords and one of them is @isolated(any). You might have seen it, probably not (yet) used it. Mattt explains what it does.
Different scroll edge effect styles impact the readability and experience of your iOS 26-supporting app. Learn how to pick the best one for your scroll views.
I’m building mostly for Mac these days, and loved this overview article of SwiftUI changes in macOS Tahoe.
What if you want to show previews of in-progress changes for generated content? Artem Novichkov shares his solution.
Last week's Swift proposal state changes. Review-stage proposals are your chance to influence Swift's future.
While I just arrived back from my 1-week holiday, I'm already deep into a busy work week. From Tuesday till Thursday, I'll be visiting Apple Workshops in Amsterdam to bring the new macOS Tahoe design to RocketSim.
Weeks like these require me to prioritize carefully. I only have today to prepare my weekly article, this newsletter, and handling all emails from the past week. This is also why I decided to update an older article instead of writing a complete new one to save myself time.
While I'm writing this from my Mac mini (self-hosted GitHub runner instance), I'm running the latest public beta update on a separate partition. The workshops require an up to date device so you can get started adopting new APIs right away.
So you might wonder: didn't you already adopt these new designs? You must have been excited right after WWDC!
Well, I was excited, but I decided to focus on Swift Concurrency first. RocketSim is now in a state where most of the code is migrated to strict concurrency, allowing me to switch focus completely to updating all UI elements. So yes, I was ánd I still am excited!
My goal is to adopt RocketSim's windows to macOS Tahoe first. This will especially be challenging for the Network Monitor, side window, and settings screen. Eventually, I'd love to integrate into Shortcuts and allow for more automations. Busy times ahead!
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