Silicon interlude

Jeroen Leenarts: This week swift UI and UI Kit interoperability, UI collection view lists with introductory for custom headers. Approximate press released a nice plugin for your codebase. Make sure to submit your approach questions to Apple App Store, connect, developing and distribute the data app using Swift UI a CR DTS, and building accursed proof token refresh flow in combat. Hi, my name is Leenarts. And I've been developing iOS app for eight years and I'm running the Dutch Koch has for over seven. If you are an iOS app developer, you should listen to my podcast because it will keep you updated on interesting articles, conferences and events you might not have heard about. If you like my show, please subscribe on your favorite podcast app of choice. But also read me on Apple podcasts, it's really helps. If you want to leave feedback, leave a [email protected] slash app Force One. This week's news articles have been a bit fewer than last week. And I think that's due to the event that's happening on Tuesday. I'm very much looking forward to what Apple has to tell about Mac and I'm expecting some great new hardware to be announced. Swift UI and UI Kit interoperability is something we all have to deal with at some point. Johnson was actually started a new article series on this very thing. I'd say check it out and see what he has to write about it. Leave from Swift senpai has written an article you collect a few lists with interactive custom headers. In a previous article here is discuss the way to create a declarative header and footer to a UI collection view. This week, he takes one step further and talks about how you can add a custom header to your collection view declaratively proxy man app has released a new open source framework that allows you to debug HTTP and HTTPS traffic. It's a powerful little iOS framework that you just drop into your current code base, and then allows you to actually debug your networking through Bonjour. You have to be on the same network of course, but in my first trials, it works great. Remember that you have to submit your privacy questions in App Store connect by December 8. If you want to release new apps or app updates, Apple has just released a news article on this very topic. App D Central has released a final article in a series about CRD T's context free data types. It's very interesting written in this series of articles that detail a way to actually synchronize data across device and have a way to actually resolve conflicts that might arise when you are actually editing data on different devices. It's a bit of a technical article, but it's very interesting. Refreshing access token is a common task for many apps that use OAuth or some similar authentication mechanism. On this block, Donny Wells has written an article on how you can actually use combine to deal with the refresh workflow for access tokens. In his article, he uses an approach that uses combine and dispatch queues to actually build a token refresh flow that can handle multiple incoming requests at the same time without firing of new requests when the token Refresh is already in progress. A new week a new tweet from Donnie wells. Personally, I've been looking for a mentioned by Alan Shapiro in a podcast by Paul Hudson, about John Reed and actually found it. Colin Owens has been working on a water tracking app that he's building based on combined, based on the book by Donnie wells about practical combined. Current teaching has been integrating fishing get in his app. Pedro Carrasco has released cocoa have to look for the to last Friday, which adds a tip jar app clip and a way to share editions and he's now learning react to actually build a proper website for his app. AGMA Sadler is learning swift UI and did the first project of the 100 days of Swift UI. Adam Bell has an accept accept today. FASCO as integrated stripe payments with Firebase, it would be cool to write a server site in Swift, but he has no objections with JavaScript either. And there you have it Another week, another group of people doing great things with iOS app development. If you're still looking for a conference to join, have a look at Ennis pain on November 19, and 20th. They have a 36 hour marathon conference, but talks back to back that's 36 hours of content that you can have access to if you have a ticket that you can purchase on their website. It's a highly recommended conference to attend. Because I have heard great stories about people that actually went to the in person editions. I'm also looking into creating a new section in my podcast, the working title is coaching for free. What I'm looking for is questions by my audience on topics that are related to iOS app development, or career development. If there's anything you need some help with or anything that you'd like me to provide some insights on, please put it in my SpeakPipe SpeakPipe comm slash app Force One, and I will try my best to give you a good answer that will actually help you in your day to day life. The reason I want to do this is that in my experience as a lead iOS developer, I've seen that people are actually helped significantly if somebody just gives them a decent answer and just provide some insights on any dilemmas they might have. So if there's something I can help you with, please let me know. leave a voicemail at SpeakPipe comm slash app force one if you want to learn more about Practical combined, please have a look at the book by Donnie walls. If you purchase the book through the link in the show notes, or through app force one dotnet slash combine, you will actually buy a great book and help support my podcast. Don is practical combined book is a book aimed at intermediate to advanced developers who want to learn more about Apple's combined framework. The book will take you on a journey through combine using realistic examples. First, you will learn the basics, you will learn what publishers and subscribers are in combine and what they do. After introducing you to the basics you will learn how you can use combine to drive your user interface, or respond to user interactions. How you can use futures to make any asynchronous work your app does compatible with combine and you will even learn what it takes to build your own combined publishers. Currently, I'm actually reading Tony's book. And I must say it's a very insightful read on Apple combined framework. So birch to book through my show notes or app first one dotnet slash combine. And that's it for this week's episode. If you liked the show, please subscribe in your favorite podcast app of choice, but also read me on Apple podcasts. It really helps a lot. If you have some feedback that you want to share with me, preferably as a voicemail, then go speakpipe.com/app horsemen and maybe I use the clip at my next episode.