Network Requests Optimization using Xcode’s Simulator & Agents
This feature shipped silently a few months ago and I never got to talk about it in detail: prompt exports for Network Requests.
Read the articleJoin 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.
This feature shipped silently a few months ago and I never got to talk about it in detail: prompt exports for Network Requests.
Read the articleFlowDeck lets Claude and Codex tap, scroll, find bugs, and fix them — on the real simulator. No Xcode. No manual steps. No human intervention. 7-day free trial. SwiftLee readers get 25% off.
Learn moreSwiftUI Previews are such a great way to check your views in different accessibility states. Rob Whitaker explains how to do this.
Have you ever considered using a lazy var in SwiftUI? And it’s impacts? Sagar Unagar will tell you what happens.
My sons are not old enough to understand what I’m doing, let alone vibe coding themselves. Yet, Jordan Morgan’s story will probably be recognizable to all of you with kids.
Files and directories for iOS development that make sense to me, but do you know all these insights from Natascha Fadeeva already?
Plurals can be hard in Swift, as long as you don’t know what you’re doing. Oleg Dreyman’s technique can help out!
Last week's Swift proposal state changes. Review-stage proposals are your chance to influence Swift's future.
It's a question I've been asking myself yesterday. My agentic coding workflow keeps compounding, make me move faster than ever before with RocketSim's updates.
Last Thursday, I emailed 7K+ subscribers about RocketSim 15.0 (you got the news here first on Tuesday!). It was a lengty email, more detailed, which you can read here as well if you will.
I'm conscious about emailing my subscribers, but at the same time: 15.1.0 is almost live (read: App Store rejection for missing terms URL in the description). It's only been a week, but there are already four new features worth emailing again:
Console logs showing up in the Network Monitor Launching deeplinks with dynamic arguments Pinch support for recordings Quick minimize of the side window
What I like to do in those cases is talk with ChatGPT in my dedicated RocketSim project. It has history and knowledge of the project and it's a great way to discuss potential ideas.
Its answer resonated quite a bit with me: emailing again shows momentum and dedicated attention to progressing fast.
And that's what it is: I'm moving faster than ever and I have so much more bigger features that will change how we all develop apps with Xcode. Stay tuned!
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.