Can this retroactively support apps targeting iOS 12 and older?
iOS users update pretty rapidly.
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Can this retroactively support apps targeting iOS 12 and older?
iOS users update pretty rapidly.
Interesting move we see from the big players to more declarative UI toolkits. First Flutter, now this.
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Redux and react are two different questions.
When people make alternatives to React, at some point they have to address the concept of state changes and side-effects, building in conveniences for it, or leaving it for third parties to develop this area.
I’m one of the engineers that spearheaded this initiative inside of Apple. I just wanted to thank the HN community—I’ve been reading HN for 10 years now and it’s been formative in my development as a software engineer. If you’re at WWDC stop by the labs and say hi!
I thought they were crazy strict and would, like, fire people for posting on forums or Twitter
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When people make alternatives to React, at some point they have to address the concept of state changes and side-effects, building in conveniences for it, or leaving it for third parties to develop this area.
... Or use something like Reagent where there is language level support for reactive state management using atoms. https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent
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How would you compare this to React.js? In particular, how does SwiftUI approach the concepts that Redux solves [EDIT: in other words, state management]?
@State var model = Themes.listModel I haven't tried it out, but the above looks more like MobX: @observable model = new MyListModel();
I’m one of the engineers that spearheaded this initiative inside of Apple. I just wanted to thank the HN community—I’ve been reading HN for 10 years now and it’s been formative in my development as a software engineer. If you’re at WWDC stop by the labs and say hi!
Hi, great work! Is iOS 13 required to use apps made with swift ui?