The title here is misleading. Most of this applies to Objective-C. There's nothing wrong with the article as far as programming advice goes, but it has nothing to do with Swift idioms.
> So, to make our code more “Swifty” from a performance point of view, sometimes all that we have to do [is literally the same thing we would do in Objective-C]
Is anyone writing consistently good, up-to-date Swift documentation for experienced programmers? Some of the early books haven't been updated since the earliest Swift versions.
SwiftUI is very poorly documented by Apple and much of the third-party SwiftUI docs are for the obsolete WWDC version.
> So, to make our code more “Swifty” from a performance point of view, sometimes all that we have to do [is literally the same thing we would do in Objective-C]
Is anyone writing consistently good, up-to-date Swift documentation for experienced programmers? Some of the early books haven't been updated since the earliest Swift versions.
SwiftUI is very poorly documented by Apple and much of the third-party SwiftUI docs are for the obsolete WWDC version.