🇻italy

Ruby / Ruby on Rails writer.

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

In iOS 26+, use ToolbarSpacer to create space between toolbar items.

→ https://t.co/jojengi2kY

[Chris Marx @ChrisMarxDev]

little #flutter ai finding. I changed my run command to:

flutter run -t lib/main.dart 2>&1 | tee flutter.log

which always writes the log to a flutter.log file.
Claude then takes the file and can fix all exceptions.

Though I assume there is an even better way. 👀

[Kamran Bekirov @kamranbekirovyz]

These widgets have no material or cupertino dependency. No dependencies at all. Even for theming. #WIP

[Norbert Kozsir @norbertkozsir]

I've built a simple, Flutter inspired 3D renderer for the terminal using Nocterm :)

Declarative 3D is fun! 😄

Repo below!

[Julian Francis Kelly @julianfkelly]

Another experiment from the laboratory, a deck of cards you can infinitely swipe through and pull down to fan out. The "Spring Duration Animation" patch is a little helper for handoff to UIKit engineers

[Majid Jabrayilov @mecid]

Swift Concurrency is a crucial part of my development stack. I use async/await and task groups extensively. SwiftUI Button doesn’t provide Swift Concurrency out of the box, but it’s flexible enough to support it.
https://t.co/YwZLjfJgyY

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

Did you know? You can show a live timer - countdown or count-up - directly using a Text view.

→ https://t.co/JnFQ3zO29q

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

You can place a toolbar with items above the keyboard by using the .keyboard placement.

Perfect for AI chat apps, note-taking apps, and any interface with quick actions while typing.

→ https://t.co/2EYlDNdQjq

[Jacob Bartlett @jacobtechtavern]

Advanced Swift Concurrency: The “executor stealing” optimisation

One of the interesting optimisations in Swift Concurrency (that I discovered while writing this article) is executor stealing. If an asynchronous task completes quickly, it will attempt to reuse the exact same pthread it was running on previously.

This is great for cache locality—the data required by the active thread will likely sit close to the CPU in the L1, L2, or L3 cache and can avoid being fetched via round-trip to main memory. This differs from GCD, which has less control over which specific pthread will run each workload.

Play with real working concurrency APIs each era of Apple computing in the full article: https://t.co/2DTNlrGAOK

[Shubham Singh @Shubham_iosdev]

Created a Rotating Color Picker using the #swiftui Framework ✨

#ios #iosdeveloper #dev

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

In iOS 16+, use ViewThatFits to automatically choose the layout that works best for the available space.

→ https://t.co/JnFQ3zO29q

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

Use .stroke() to add centered borders.

Use .strokeBorder() to add inner borders.

→ https://t.co/JnFQ3zNujS

[Shubham Singh @Shubham_iosdev]

Depth Card created using SwiftUI 😁

Couldn't make it as perfect as @SebCornelius 's work, but I still enjoyed the process of playing around with canvas. ✨

#swiftui

[Min Choi @minchoi]

It's over.

Google absolutely cooked with Gemini 3🤯

Gemini 3 quietly landed in the iOS Gemini app with Canvas and people were getting insane results.

10 wild examples:👇

1. Minecraft/tower defense game in one shot

[Joseph Simpson @vrhermit]

Yesterday at Office Hours Justin Leger showed us something incredible.

✨ Vision Pro Blender Live Streamer ✨

A Blender Add-on streams data to a companion app on Apple Vision Pro. This can vastly speed up iteration time when making changes to a model or scene.

[Axel Le Pennec @alpennec]

SwiftUI has been released more than 6 years ago but you still have to use UIDatePicker.appearance() to set a minuteInterval other than the default 1 minute to a date picker 🤦🏻‍♂️

Maybe mesh gradients are more used 🤷🏻‍♂️ https://t.co/WyarwImc77

[FUN AND AWE @fun_and_awe]

OPERATOR is our first application for Apple Vision Pro that turns the process of music production into a spatial modular experience.
Make spatial sound sculptures with intuitive interactions everywhere.
Read more on our website and explore design research behind the software — the link is in the reply.

[Jacob Bartlett @jacobtechtavern]

SwiftUI Performance: Pagination

When you implement pagination, instead of allocating every item at the start, we only load the first few (often 20, 50, or 100) into our screen. When you scroll close to the bottom, more data is fetched and displayed.

This is a very common pattern, especially with infinite scrolling feeds—you aren’t exactly loading infinite amounts of data, that’d be impossible. And expensive.

With LazyVStack and List, this will make your initial memory allocations and network I/O far more efficient. A smaller data source may also improve the speed of diffing if your data changes.

Link in first reply.

[Enid @ios_dev_alb]

SwiftUI Tip 💡

Use contextMenu() to attach extra actions to any view and reveal them on long-press.

Perfect for features that don’t need to stay visible on screen.

→ https://t.co/2EYlDNdQjq