| class MyCell: UITableViewCell { | |
| let titleLabel = UILabel() | |
| let subtitleLabel = UILabel() | |
| override init(style: UITableViewCell.CellStyle, reuseIdentifier: String?) { | |
| super.init(style: style, reuseIdentifier: reuseIdentifier) | |
| } | |
| required init?(coder: NSCoder) { nil } | |
| import Foundation | |
| public protocol NetworkLoggable { | |
| func log<T: CustomStringConvertible>( | |
| label: String, | |
| value: T?, | |
| level: NetworkLogger, | |
| function: StaticString, | |
| line: UInt, | |
| file: String |
// reference: https://stackoverflow.com/a/42705208/1477298
You can do a lot of fun stuff to collection views. I like to subclass UICollectionViewFlowLayout. Here is an example that fades the top and the bottom of the collection view based on distance from center. I could modify it to fade only the very edges but you should figure it after you look through the code.
import UIKit
class FadingLayout: UICollectionViewFlowLayout,UICollectionViewDelegateFlowLayout {
//should be 0<fade<1
The proposed offset is where the collection view would stop without our intervention. We peek into this area by finding its centre as proposedContentOffsetCenterX and examine our currently visible cells to see which one’s centre is closer to the centre of that area.
import UIKit
class CenterCellCollectionViewFlowLayout: UICollectionViewFlowLayout {
var mostRecentOffset : CGPoint = CGPoint()
Update 4/10/2017: updated script working with Cocoapod 1.3.1
... If you are using CocoaPods, you may want to remove unwanted localizations using the pre install script below. Modify the supported_locales array to match your supported locales and paste it into your Podfile.
Note the all lowercase
platform :ios, '9.0'
| {"packages":[{"url":"https:\/\/github.com\/vinhnx\/DictionaryNestedSubscript.git","versions":[{"license":{"url":"https:\/\/github.com\/vinhnx\/DictionaryNestedSubscript\/blob\/master\/LICENSE","name":"MIT"},"defaultToolsVersion":"5.1.0","verifiedCompatibility":[{"swiftVersion":"5.1","platform":{"name":"ios"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.2","platform":{"name":"ios"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.3","platform":{"name":"ios"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.4","platform":{"name":"ios"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.5","platform":{"name":"ios"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.1","platform":{"name":"linux"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.2","platform":{"name":"linux"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.3","platform":{"name":"linux"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.4","platform":{"name":"linux"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.5","platform":{"name":"linux"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.1","platform":{"name":"macos"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.2","platform":{"name":"macos"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.3","platform":{"name":"macos"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.4","platform":{"name":"macos"}},{"swiftVersion":"5.5","platform":{"name":"macos"}},{"swift |
| // mocking in swift | |
| // reference: https://www.vadimbulavin.com/real-world-unit-testing-in-swift/ | |
| struct User {} | |
| class AuthService { | |
| var client: HTTPClient | |
| // init | |
| init(_ client: HTTPClient) { |
| 81 Different Ways to Promote Your Mobile App / Game | |
| You’ve spent weeks/months – designing and developing your app. It takes a lot of time to get it just the way you want it, but when you launch on the App Store, you barely get any downloads/installs for it. What happened? | |
| Consider that making an application takes a lot of time, but that’s only half of it. How you promote your app, will take you just as long (If you’re doing it right). | |
| Tapgage has kept a close eye on the Mobile App Industry for the past year, we’ve seen great new ways to help developers promote and monetize applications. Below are over 80 different ways, tips and tricks you can use to promote your new and old apps. | |
| 1) Have a catchy Title that stands out from the rest. (Blog post ) |