Buffer's open sourced image viewer. If features swipe gestures to dismiss, image scaling, zooming and panning, supports multiple images, image types, and plays nicely with 3D touch!
Sensitive library is a new way to work with gestures in iOS. Approach is very similar to Android's onClick handler for View subclasses. Forget about targets and actions of primitive UIGestureRecognizers. Instead of that, you can simply use blocks with methods like onTap, onPinch, onSwipe, etc. Each UIView object includes those methods via special extension.
As we dive more and more into the wild world of functional reactive programming, today we will talk about networking and connecting our data with UI. We will also make sure everything is (as always!) simple, smooth and nice (guaranteed)!
Swift is brand spanking new. How can we possibly be expected to write idiomatic code? On the other hand, Objective-C has been around for more than thirty years. We know what it looks like and feels like. The Objective-C of our iOS youth is very different than today’s Objective-C. Seen in this light, Swift is more evolutionary than you might think. In this do {iOS} talk by Daniel Steinberg, we’ll look at Swift code in the light of the code of Objective-C and other languages that have come before it, and learn how to write code that is a pleasure for others to read. Join us in making lasagne with Daniel’s delicious, readable, and testable recipe.
