Today I came across the following problem: I was doing Test-Driven Development
for a simple iOS app. I separated the UICollectionViewDataSource methods into a
class itself to make testing easier and to avoid ending up with a god
ViewController. So, I now have a class called MyAppDataSource that is an
outlet of my ViewController:
In this story, I will share my impressions, what I liked and what I didn't liked about Apple's newest programming language.
Another - team - coursework is over, now I will describe a different story. Focusing on database-driven iOS App using Core Data. I will describe how Core Data can be implemented and how you can create a mock Core Data class to unit test Core Data.
Recently, I was working with Swift for a university assignment, and I was faced
with a small problem. A problem that I was able to solve using the power of the
stored properties in Swift.
