Most of us use git on a daily basis, but not many of us ever take a break to think about how it works. We often use GUI clients or built-in IDE tools without understanding the underlying concepts. Understanding git internals will help you avoid common mistakes.
You will start thinking how to make things more efficient, how to edit text faster, how to navigate through files in a more efficient way… Writing code will become a fun game. You will start enjoying it more than ever before.
In this article, I will describe step by step how to configure Neovim to move away from Xcode. It took me several months to figure it all out piece by piece and to combine it into one working iOS development environment. Hopefully, it won’t take you more than half a day to configure it with my help.
It quickly turned out that it is not easy to enable autocompletion outside of Xcode for iOS projects. I spent weeks trying different things to make it work, and finally I found the missing element.
For a long time, I’ve had this feeling that something is wrong with how we test our applications. To be specific how we write tests. As software developers, we usually don’t get many chances to stop and really think about tests. In this article you’ll find a collection of my thoughts and ideas from this journey.
SPM has limitations when it comes to importing external code into Package.swift files, making it challenging to manage dependencies in a modularized application. As a result, developers often find themselves duplicating declarations of dependencies or even duplicating version requirements, which can be quite cumbersome.
Swift Concurrency encourages people to just jump in, add async-await to an existing code, and run some Tasks not really knowing what is going on under the hood. Unfortunately, there are many traps around concurrency and no… the compiler doesn’t check everything.
I recently had the opportunity to try migrating a large commercial project to the Xcode Cloud for testing purposes. In this post, I will share my thoughts and the problems I encountered.
Xcode Cloud is now available to all Apple developers and recently I had a chance to try it out. In this post I gathered some howtos for a typical setup.
In this article, you will see an interesting architecture that is very rarely used on iOS. You will learn about the concept and implementation and I will show you mind-blowing features that you can implement in below 60 minutes using Redux.
