SwiftUI introduced the new sensoryFeedback view modifier, allowing us to play haptic feedback on all Apple platforms. This week, we will learn how to use the sensoryFeedback modifier to give haptic feedback on different actions in our apps.
Apple introduced the new Observation framework powered by the macro feature of the Swift language. The new Observation framework, in combination with the Swift Concurrency features, allows us to replace the Combine framework that looks deprecated by Apple. This week, we will learn how to use the Observation framework to handle data flow in our apps.
One of the additions to the Swift Charts framework after WWDC 23 was a brand new SectorMark type. The SectorMark allows us to build pie and donut charts in SwiftUI easily. This week, we will learn how to plot the data using SectorMark.
Actors is the new Swift language feature, making your types thread-safe. This week, we will learn how to use actors and their benefits over locks. We will also discuss actor reentrancy, the main confusing point of using actors.
Today, we will discuss thread safety, an essential programming aspect. I decided to cover this topic because of the issue I’ve noticed in the codebase I helped to build. This type of bug is straightforward to create but very hard to fix. So investing time into building a type-safe type in your codebase is much better.
We talked a lot about StoreKit 2 in this series of posts. This week, we will finalize the series by covering the set of view modifiers StoreKit 2 provides us to use in SwiftUI views.
This week we will continue the series of posts about StoreKit views in SwiftUI by covering another StoreKit view called SubscriptionStoreView. This view allows us to easily display and handle subscriptions in a single group.
We started a series of posts about StoreKit 2 last week. We learned the basics of StoreKit 2 and how easily we can monetize our apps. This week, we will continue the topic by learning about StoreKit views in SwiftUI. The StoreKit 2 introduces SwiftUI views, allowing us to quickly build paywalls or digital product shop screens.
StoreKit provides us with an opportunity to make revenue from our apps. It allows us to set up the purchase flow for in-app purchases and subscriptions. StoreKit 2 introduces a modern Swift-based API to build type-safe in-app purchases. This week we will start the series of posts about StoreKit 2.
Another feature we have been waiting for is scrolling charts. The latest version of the Swift Charts framework provides the functionality, allowing us to make any chart scroll in a few different ways. This week we will learn how to make our charts scroll, and the customization points the Swift Charts framework provides.