LinksTaskGroup error handlingFilter debugger outputPasskeys for iOS@available attributeSwift 5.9: Network reqs in Swift package pluginsUsers manage In-App Subs.ProgressViewTabViewRun and test async Vapor cmndsTasks in parallelOrder and ConcurrencyShare with UIActivityViewControllerShare breakpointsSign in with Apple and AWS AmplifyAnimations with Mask View ModifierSequential AnimationsStyling ComponentsPin SPM dependencies versionsCharts. CustomizationsCharts. InteractionsMulti-Cursor EditingSwiftUI EnvironmentDetached TasksSwiftLeedsRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Shaun took me up on a request on Mastodon to come on my podcast.We had a great conversation about how he ventured into management as a software developer. We also talk about how he got into software and iOS app development. Shaun took the React route. Start with web development, get started with React, progress into React native and then making the leap into native app development.Ray Wenderlich, now called Kodeco was instrumental in learning about iOS app development.You can get in touch with Shaun through Mastodon or his website.https://mstdn.social/@shaundonNice UX Design Newsletterhttps://codakuma.com/Links to his apps are on his website too.Some of the podcasts we mentioned in the episode:Under the Radar PodcastIt's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Podcast Episodes – The Always Sunny Podcast99% InvisibleEverything Everywhere Daily PodcastAccidental Tech PodcastSwift by SundellAdam's conference https://swiftleeds.co.uk/Big shoutout to Dave Verwer and the Curated platform.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

I've been scheduling a few interviews again. It's interesting to see that people are often quite self-deprecating about being a good candidate to be interviewed on my podcast. People can always indicate why they are not exciting guests, but let's start at the opposite end. Think about why you would be a good guest for my podcast. And I notice that a lot. People often start with the negative. Why not start with the positive, I wonder?In this episode I am going to talk about many things:The new book published by Peter FrieseMinimal Node Integration to Get You Started with StreamMerge Sort In Swiftif let shorthand syntax in SwiftImplementing “double tap tab bar to scroll to top”Variadic ViewsSwiftUI Views are ListsHow to use async/await with completion handlersAmbiguous DecodingModern SwiftUI: Identified arraysSearch | kean.blogDeveloper guide on keychain for iOSIterating over web socket messages with async / await in SwiftNSURLSession connection leakGaining access to Command-line from XCTestRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Natalia worked in companies in Europe and in New Zealand building web and mobile applications. Before joining Nil Coalescing she was designing and building SwiftUI APIs as a member of the core SwiftUI team at Apple. She enjoys working with Swift and sharing her iOS development knowledge with the community. She recently wrote a book Integrating SwiftUI into UIKit Apps that covers a variety of ways to add SwiftUI to an existing UIKit project and offers many tips to avoid common issues and mistakes when working with both frameworks at the same time.Check Natalia's book and consider getting your copy:https://books.nilcoalescing.com/integrating-swiftuiYou can find Natalia online on:Mastodon: https://mastodon.cloud/@natpanferovaTwitter: https://twitter.com/natpanferovaThe business she runs with her husband is called Nil Coalescing.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Meet my friend. ChatGPT. I interviewed him. It's an idea I got from another podcast. Enjoy. :)RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

It has been a while since my last episode. But no worries, I am not gone. January has been a super busy month and I have been working on some exciting things this month. Hopefully I can share a bit more on that soon. It involves setting up a new project using a micro framework architecture using Tuist.io. If you never checked out that too, make sure you do.Also, you can now support my podcast with a subscription directly through my podcast hosting provider. I love Buzzsprout for the way they keep raising the bar as a podcast hosting provider.I did part of the recording and editing after the surprise wedding of my nephew. The surprise was on us, the guests, do if I missed something in editing, now you know why.In this episode I am going to talk about many things:Fake hardware and my my quest for a new microphoneReading hardwareUtilizing Makefiles for Swift projectsShift in the protocol paradigmDebouncing with Swift concurrency5 Techniques to Effortlessly Send Data from UIKit to SwiftUIUsing JavaScript in a Swift appCreating App Prototypes from Low to High-FidelityThe Tyranny of the Churn EquationText modifiers in SwiftUIApplying Built-In Image Filters In SwiftMaking a serverless Swift function with Fastly and UpstashRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

In this episode, I’m going to talk about:A new microphone for podcasting, the Shure 87A2022 in reviewHow to Run Stream’s Docs on a Multipass VMXcode Cloud scripts: Fastlane and CocoapodsSwift async/await in AWS lambdasLooking back at my 2022Using CallKit - How to Integrate Voice and Video Calling Into iOS AppsHTTP/3 support for URLSessionTesting Apps with an iPhone and the CarPlay SimulatorTrap exit code (SIGINT, SIGTERM etc) in a Swift Package Executable CLIThe day my app got thousands of downloads and in-app unlocksIt has been a while since my previous episode. Recovering from Do iOS and then December happened. Holidays, some family illness. But I kept going in some capacity. Getting a new microphone is a big incentive to get going again.But I need your thoughts and input.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Azam and I discus some architectural ideas Azam has developed over the course of over a hundred sample codebases.Azam's blogAzam's article mentioned in the episode: Practical Mv Pattern CrudAzam's Udemy course: MV Design Pattern in iOS - Build SwiftUI Apps Apple's WayAzam on TwitterRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Marin and I discus how 2022 went for him and what his plans are for early 2023.(It is dataTile, a smart developer tool that reads your app's logs from the Xcode Simulator in real time and displays your debug data in a beautiful, bold UI.You can find Marin online at:https://underplot.com/On Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@icanzilbLearn more about dataTile https://underplot.com/dataTile/RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Pol, a senior iOS developer working on the iPlayer app by the BBC. He loves sharing content and writing about all things mobile development and Swift.He also writes on his blog. https://www.polpiella.dev/Follow him on Mastodon. Or Twitter.He did his first conference talk at Do iOS in 2022. I'm sure Pol will share that link once it becomes available. He did an amazing talk titled "Fantastic Swift Tools and where to find them".RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

This is Alexander, he and Drew created the note taking app Agenda. A Mac and iOS focussed App.Learn more about Alexander, how he got to creating Agenda and what motivates him day to day.To learn more about Alexander and his product:Visit Agenda.com (referral link, it extends my Agenda update window)Learn more about PapersOn TwitterRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

In this episode, I’m going to talk about:When does a SwiftUI Environment get retained?Animated Launch Screen in SwiftUIA Guided Tour for SwiftUI ForEach StructureWhat is the difference between List and ForEach in SwiftUIHow Does Swift Concurrency Prevents Thread Explosions?Building custom layout in SwiftUI. BasicsUsing SwiftUI Effects Library: How to Add Particle Effects to iOS AppsIntroducing - Swift cheatsheet - The.Swift.Dev.This episode is something special. According to the stats of my podcast hosting provider, this is my 200th episode. And what a ride I had between this episode and my previous one. My last episode was published two and a half weeks ago. And a lot of things happened since then.I was still preparing for Do iOS on November 3 and 4.Had a weekend I kept going over my notes for Do iOS.Then the Do iOS workshop started with Daniel Steinberg and I was collecting and bringing some of the material we needed for Do iOS to Amsterdam. For lunch, I stopped at the workshop to check in on things and talk to a few people to get the vibe of the crowd at the workshop. It was pretty good.Then it was November 8. Do iOS day. I was the stage host the entire day, but we started with onboarding everyone at the door. I spoke a few words with all attendees at registration. Then an entire day of talks, making sure catering was taken care of, taking care of little issues. And making sure we kept a good pace. At the end we had a nice social drink with all attendees and a typical small Dutch snack.Evening of the first conf day, we had a sort of casual diner, and it got a bit out of hand. We raided a restaurant and stressed out kitchen staff with such a big unannounced group. We smoothed this one over by indicating tRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

In this episode, I’m going to talk about:Introducing Rollouts by RunwayA menu bar only macOS app using AppKitHow to check for network connection and present an alert in SwiftUIUnderstanding different cache policies when working with URLRequest in SwiftHandling never finishing async functions in Swift package testsHow to Get Push Notification while iOS App is in ForegroundDon’t forget, you can buy me a coffee. Marco Eidinger did just that, buy me a coffee. Thanks a lot Marco.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Counting down to Do iOS. At the time of this recording, I have almost two weeks to go, but it sure feels like it is happening tomorrow. Sending out messages to all attendees and speakers, making sure roll-up banners are ordered, putting together staff briefings for the Do iOS team and for the catering team, and preparing "filler" slides for when speakers are switching. Hotel bookings for team members. It is just a lot of small bits that all need to happen. I must say I feel very well organized and prepared. I think in large part that's due to my note-taking in Obsidian. Recently I showed what I have for notes to a colleague of mine and he was quite taken aback by the amount of stuff I write down. And I feel like I only capture half of all I want to capture.In this episode, I’m going to talk about:Thoughts on SwiftUI vs UIKitThree Ways to Refactor Massive SwiftUI ViewsMastering NavigationSplitView in SwiftUIHow to create NSManagedObject subsclasses for Core Data entities in XcodeRefactoring Swift: Best Practices to succeedRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

...here  I come. KLM permitting.Getting ready to go to Swift Leeds.Finally received that Model-100 keyboard I kept on talking about. This thing is just amazing. More on that when I have used the device a bit more.Also, the video of my talk at 360iDev is now available too. And if you are still looking for training on aSync/Await, Daniel Steinberg will be in Amsterdam on November 7th.Now I am off to SwiftLeeds, if you are there too, come say hi, I'll most likely be near the Stream table.In this episode, I’m going to talk about:How to add Keyboard Shortcuts in SwiftUIMastering NavigationStack in SwiftUI. NavigationPathUsing the dismiss action from the SwiftUI environmentSwiftUI View That FitsAccordion in SwiftUI - DisclosureGroup ExplorationsApple’s use of Swift and SwiftUI in iOS 16System Programming Interfaces (SPI) in Swift ExplainedMemory management for async/await and tasks in SwiftDeveloper guide on the iOS file systemAlternate App Icon Configuration in XcodeWhere View.task gets its main-actor isolation fromRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

Full on prep mode for Do iOS by now. What is it. Just 5 or 6 weeks remaining. When I am preparing this episode, there were just 2 tickets remaining. So we will have a full house. I was also looking into putting together a workshop the day before the conference and that has now been put together thanks to the gracious support of Jeremy Barger. You might know him as TheSwiftNomad on Twitter. He is looking for people to take a look at his Swift Developer Academy. So take a look.Articles in this episode:Swift’s print(), debugPrint(), String(reflecting:), Mirror(reflecting:) and dump()Side Projects: 10 Tips for being successfulDeadlocks in Swift explained: detecting and solvingHow to manage lifecycle events in SwiftUI iOS applicationsviewDidLoad() in SwiftUIWhy your Xcode version still matters with Module StabilityDisplaying live activities in iOS 16Oh and I am still waiting on that keyboard…RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

I share my thoughts about a piece of hardware. Progress on the Do iOS conference and my anxiety about a delivery.In this episode I’m going to talk about:Editable navigation titles in SwiftUI on iOS 16Dynamic Island (and Live Activities): Quick start tutorialEnabling Concurrency warnings in Xcode 14SwiftUI zIndex: Everything you need to knowAccessing UIHostingController from a SwiftUI viewNew BackgroundTask in SwiftUI and How to Test ItiOS developer guide on the main aspects of Core DataI also mention:Do iOSA BenQ ScreenbarAnd the Model-100RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

It is already two weeks since my previous episode. The one I did in the hotel room in Denver. It really feels like a distant memory already. So much stuff happened again in two weeks. My son's bedroom furniture got delivered. He now has a pirate themed bedroom, inclusing a shark desk, ship-bed / bed-ship and a treasure chest. I am not jealous at his room. Nope not at all. You can imagine we are now in a talk-like-a-pirate day streak here at home.Last week my voice was quite bad, I had a weird cold that was not causing too much discomfort. Except for my voice. It was raspy and if I talked too much I was coughing a lot. Not ideal for a podcast recording. So I decided to skip. I had plenty of other things to do anyway. Like a conference…I am super excited to announce that for Do iOS on November 8 and 9, tickets are available, we have the first 6 speakers announced.This week’s articles.Generate a man page for a Swift command-line toolIntroducing MarkCodableExploring SwiftUI Redraw Behavior with Instruments - Holy SwiftAccessibility in SwiftUI explained for UIKit developers - SwiftLeeVoiceOver navigation improvement tips for SwiftUI apps - SwiftLeeThe SwiftUI render loopHow to build a configurable widget with WidgetKit and SwiftUIMost important is to go to do-ios.com for all information related to Do iOS. You can also follow the conference on Twitter, it has a very easy twitter handle: iOSConfRunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

360iDev has been an enjoyable experience thus far. I still have the final day of the conference ahead of me when I record this. But I must say, it is awesome seeing so many familiar faces. The weird thing is, I'm seeing most of them for the very first time in real life. Special shoutout to Josh, Azam, Mikaela and Leo. It is great to be able to meet you, for real finally. What I also noticed is how different the conferences are. I've been to AppDevCon, SwiftHeroes, Techorama.be and 360iDev this year and each had a totally different vibe. And each had its own strengths. Experiencing these conferences reaffirmed my resolve to push for another edition of the Do iOS conference in November. I got the first offer letter from a venue and am awaiting a second to ensure I get a good deal on the whole thing. A fun thing to know about organizing an event, the room is a small line item compared to the catering. Once I have the venue booked it is time to do some final number crunching and decide on a ticket price. It will probably be a lot lower than you might expect, which makes me super happy.This week’s articles.PSA: iOS 16 is a huge opportunity to promote your appLock screen widgets in SwiftUIBuilding widgets for iOS applications with WidgetKit and SwiftUIA Beginner's Guide to NavigationSplitView in SwiftUI for iOS 16Custom Metrics with MetricKitHow to capitalize the first letter in SwiftExtensionKit and XPCSharing cross-platform code in SwiftUI appsMaterial for 360iDev.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer

This episode I am talking to David Barnhard from the SubClub podcast.Interviewing a fellow podcaster is always a blast. Not much audio cleanup todo once done.David runs the SubClub podcast for RevenueCat. I reached out to David months ago and only just now did we get to a recording session. So this was set in motion long before the sponsorship a few weeks ago became a thing.Make sure to check David's app business called Contrast as well.RunwayPut your mobile releases on autopilot. More info on runway.teamSupport my podcastShow your support. You will get a mention in my next episode too.Have a look here.. Lead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer.Support the showPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts. Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitter or Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@appforce1Support my podcast with a monthly subscription, it really helps.My book: Being a Lead Software Developer