insidegui

CKContainer.default().accountStatus { status, error in
    if let error = error {
      // some error occurred (probably a failed connection, try again)
    } else {
        switch status {
        case .available:
          // the user is logged in
        case .noAccount:
          // the user is NOT logged in
        case .couldNotDetermine:

alimir1

func quickSort<T: Comparable>(array: [T]) -> [T] {
    guard !array.isEmpty else { return [] }
    let pivot = array.first!
    let arrayLessThanOrEqualToPivot = array.dropFirst().filter { $0 <= pivot }
    let arrayGreaterThanOrEqualToPivot = array.dropFirst().filter { $0 > pivot }
    return quickSort(arrayLessThanOrEqualToPivot) + [Int(pivot)] + quickSort(arrayGreaterThanOrEqualToPivot)
}

alimir1

func isPalindrome(_ word: String) -> Bool {
    let word = word.lowercased().characters.filter{ $0 != " " }
    for (i, character) in word.enumerated() {
        if character != word[word.count-i-1] {
            return false
        }
    }
    return true
}

vasanthk

System Design Cheatsheet

Picking the right architecture = Picking the right battles + Managing trade-offs

Basic Steps

1. Clarify and agree on the scope of the system

• User cases (description of sequences of events that, taken together, lead to a system doing something useful)
  • Who is going to use it?
  • How are they going to use it?

uebo

josephmosby

I have now hit my first "wow" moment with Rails, where I actually understood why it has the following it does. It has raised some questions for me about the pedagogy of Rails, but that is not the language's fault; it is a question for the community.

Rails is fast. Mind-blowingly fast. From my cursory looks at the framework, it is immediately apparent that this was designed from the ground up to give me everything I'm going to inevitably want in a basic web application. And yet, for some reason, it isn't immediately sold that way. It's instead sold with stuff like...

"I'm not even joking when I say this, but I think some of the resources out there make it intentionally hard for non-technical people to start learning."

The above line was from a class on Rails - not a Ruby class, but a Rails class. The class was designed so that you could have no coding experience whatsoever and build an MVP, and it advertises itself as such. I think learning to code, even at the lowest level of difficulty, is a fantast