fatbobman

This article will analyze a case of abnormal Grid layout, exploring the analytical approach and problem-solving strategies when encountering issues in everyday SwiftUI development.

Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #043 | Archiving and Awakening Memories

• Tile Image in SwiftUI
• Exploring Writing Tools
• Going Indie
• WKWebView Cache Research
• Performance Testing on CI
• Swift 6 Migration
• Non-Sendable
• Reference to captured Error

https://weekly.fatbobman.com/p/fatbobmans-swift-weekly-043

In this article, we will explore two different implementations of image tiling and from there, introduce a less commonly used Image construction method in SwiftUI.

Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #042 | Experience is a Double-Edged Sword

• Common Misconceptions About SwiftUI
• Particle Effects with Canvas
• Image Memory Optimization
• Swift vs TypeScript
• SwiftData Error Handling
• Async Await in Swift
• DebugDescription

This article aims to explore several common misconceptions of SwiftUI to help developers better understand and utilize SwiftUI

Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #041 | My "Adventure" Journey to Hangzhou

• Infinite Scrollable Pager with SwiftUI
• CrowdStrike Event
• Data Race in Swift 6
• Xcode 16 Challenges
• Exploring Math Notes in iPadOS 18
• ScrollView in SwiftUI

The article discusses the challenges faced when implementing a four-direction scrollable pager component with SwiftUI, including limited customizability of ScrollView, inherent limitations of reactive programming, and lag in state release.

Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #040 | Ensure "Driverless Cars" Don't Lead to "Jobless Masses"

• List or LazyVStack
• SwiftUI Pitfalls
• From UIKit to SwiftUI
• Entry Macro
• String Catalogs
• UI Testing in Xcode 16

In this article, Luca Ban introduces a method for automatic merging of string catalogs in multi-package monorepos without requiring additional operations.

This article aims to analyze the characteristics and advantages of List and LazyVStack to help you make a better decision.

Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #039 | New Challenges for Creators' Rights in the AI Era

• Swift Testing
• Avoid Data Race
• Typed throws in Swift 6
• Development Assets of Xcode
• Enhance app launch experience
• Explicitly build modules

Since the inception of the Swift language, XCTest has been the preferred testing framework for the majority of Swift developers. However, deeply rooted in Objective-C, its API design heavily borrows from the traditions of that language, failing to fully reflect the modern best practices of Swift programming. In some respects, this has even become a barrier to further development. To overcome these limitations, Apple officially introduced Swift Testing at WWDC 2024—a new testing framework specifically designed for the Swift language. This framework has been integrated into Xcode 16 and positioned as the official testing tool of choice. In this article, we will delve into the features, usage, and unique aspects of the Swift Testing framework, analyzing how it helps developers write test codes faster (Swifter) and more in line with Swift programming habits (Swifty).