Youtube iOS app is a high-rating video streaming app. It is absolutely 5 stars. For me with the experience I have gained in the iOs mobile app development, I have to say that the youtube iOS app is kinda a role model in the industry. Sometimes I wish I could reveal what is under the hood to learn more about its secret, and this is the post about it.
Flutter, the newcomer in mobile cross-platform​ app development
Xamarin is one of the cross-platform technologies which I have considered. The Xamarin app performance is almost native, but Xamarin is not free for commercial use. Reactive native is another cross-platform solution, but it seems so many people having problems with it. The only one left is Flutter. Open source, free, backed by Google, native performance, valuable features for development. These things are worth spending time to learn it and expand our skill.
Compile Swift for Raspberry Pi by Visual Studio Code
Visual Studio Code is free, simple and lightweight editor. It's available on Window, Mac and Linux. In this post, I will help you guys config Visual Studio Code to compile Swift for Raspberry Pi.
Compile Swift for Raspberry Pi by XCode
In order to develop a complex Raspberry Pi project. The best way to go is getting XCode handshaking with Rasberry Pi. That is amazing for guys who use a MAC. We're able take advantage of XCode, make development more productivity, convenient and more fun.
Set up Swift environment on Raspberry Pi (part 2/2)
Hello guys, In this post, I will talk through on installing Swift environment for programming on Raspberry Pi. The Swift version will be set up is Swift 4.1.1. Do you feel excited? Read the full story here.
Set up Swift environment on Raspberry Pi (part 1/2)
Do you think about writing a program in Swift on Raspberry. Why not? Let's make it fun. I have spent the weekend to try out. My target was set up the environment for Swift programming on my Raspberry Pi 3B+.
Compile and run Apple’s SwiftNIO
Last month, I wrote a post about How to setup SwiftNIO for iOS and tvOS. Basically, I manually create all the targets in a new project, set up everything from scratch. It takes time and I wonder there is a better way? I go back to the start point, try to compile the original Swift-NIO project, finally I see how it works.
