Tag: NLP

This week brought us visionOS SDK, so probably you're spending your weekend building new great spatial computing app, and we've got couple of great reads to shift your attention.

• Natascha Fadeeva guides on using NLP on how to split text into words – Quick tip on how to split text into words with the Natural Language framework in Swift.;
  
  
• Keith Harrison combines lab notes on SwiftData – WWDC23 SwiftData Lab Notes;
  
  
• Mastering ScrollView in SwiftUI. Target Behavior by Majid Jabrayilov explores new SwiftUI ScrollView features;
  
  
• Antoine van der Lee provides productivity hints on Xcode – Xcode Bookmarks: Save code landmarks & organize tasks;
  
  
• And another one by Michal Tynior – How to fix the "The file “.swiftlint.yml” couldn’t be opened because you don’t have permission to view it" issue;
  
  
• Paul Hudson shares important accessibility feature you might want to adopt – I screwed up one key accessibility behavior, and now I'm on a mission to do better;
  
  
• Finally, good read on how to retain and gain back users by Peter Meinertzhagen – 9 ways to win-back users who have turned off auto-renew.

That is it for this weekend. This list is shorter than usual, so you'll have more time to play with visionOS tools.

Sunny and hot days are taking over Bay Area. I'm sure it would be harder to find some time to go through interesting articles, but let's try. We've got couple of really good reads today.

• Bruno Rocha provides great advise on saving during builds – Reducing iOS Build Times by using Interface Modules;
  
  
• Makwan Barzan reminds of jailbreak detection importance – The reason why you should keep maintaining Jailbreak detection in your iOS apps;
  
  
• And also provides a glance on new access modifier in Swift – Meet An Upcoming Swift Access Modifier: package;
  
  
• How to identify parts of speech and names in a text with Swift by Natascha Fadeeva is a great guide on Natural Language processing framework provided by Apple;
  
  
• Emanuele Agosta shares interesting article on designing interactions – Designing Micro-interactions to Create Seamless User Experiences (may require free registration);
  
  
• In our previous episode we already covered import and export in SwiftUI, here is another take by Keith Harrison – SwiftUI Importing And Exporting Files;
  
  
• Antoine van der Lee provides great code examples for ranges in Swift – Ranges in Swift explained with code examples;
  
  
• Two important articles on how to use new Swift and iOS features with previous releases – Conditional Compilation for Apple’s Yearly Updates by Douglas Hill and API availability in Swift by Majid Jabrayilov;
  
  
• Let's finish with important topic of work-life balance by Krzysztof Zabłocki – Work-Life Balance for Sustainable Success.

And let's keep our work and life in balance – have some rest, read some interesting stuff and get back next week for new great topics!

It is May already. In just a month WWDC23 will give us tons of things to watch, to read and to try. And today we'll go through something interesting too.

• Learn how to detect language of the text with How to detect the language of a text with the Natural Language framework in Swift by Natascha Fadeeva;
  
  
• Antoine van der Lee explains how @MainActor works – MainActor usage in Swift explained to dispatch to the main thread;
  
  
• Developing Mixed-Source Swift Packages by Daniel Langh covers use of different languages in Swift Package Manager;
  
  
• Majid Jabrayilov explains multiple uses of overlay in SwiftUI – The power of overlays in SwiftUI;
  
  
• Tips and Tricks for Using ContainerRelativeShape in SwiftUI by Leonardo Maia Pugliese is a great guide on little less known shape in SwiftUI;
  
  
• Jordan Morgan explains how debug apps that use tabular data – Using TabularData to Dump Model Data;
  
  
• Sarun W. covers some aspects of Xcode Previews – Xcode Previews: What is it, and how to use it and Detecting if SwiftUI app is in Xcode Previews.

And that is it for today. Have a great weekend, have some time for self-education. And we'll be counting days til WWDC :) See you next week!