Swift Developments is a hand-curated newsletter containing a weekly selection of the best links, videos, tools and tutorials for people interested in designing and developing their own apps using Swift. Comment Welcome to another week of the newsletter! It’s been a busy week again this week. We’ve got new beta releases from Apple and things […]
Issue 45 – 12th July 2016
Swift Developments is a hand-curated newsletter containing a weekly selection of the best links, videos, tools and tutorials for people interested in designing and developing their own apps using Swift. Comment Welcome to another week of the newsletter! It’s been a busy week for me again this week. Not only have I been working on […]
Issue 44 – 5th July 2016
Swift Developments is a hand-curated newsletter containing a weekly selection of the best links, videos, tools and tutorials for people interested in designing and developing their own apps using Swift. Comment So it’s been a good week for me. I’m starting to turn my mind to a new iPhone project which is in the pipeline […]
Issue 43 – 28th June 2016
Swift Developments is a hand-curated newsletter containing a weekly selection of the best links, videos, tools and tutorials for people interested in designing and developing their own apps using Swift. Comment Hi and welcome to another week of the newsletter! So putting aside the madness that happened in the UK this week, things are settling […]
Issue 42 – 21st June 2016
Swift Developments is a hand-curated newsletter containing a weekly selection of the best links, videos, tools and tutorials for people interested in designing and developing their own apps using Swift. Comment Welcome to another issue of the newsletter! So it’s been a busy week with all the madness of WWDC and boat-loads of session videos […]
Swift Type Aliases
Type aliases, as the name suggests, are a way of providing an alternative name or alias for an existing Swift type and provide a convenient way for referring to existing types using a name that is more appropriate to the particular context you’re working with. In this post, we take a quick look at how to use them.