@tiborbodecs@twannl I was also sure one existed as #URL but I can’t find any reference to it. Couldn’t see it in the WWDC talks I thought maybe had mentioned it either 🤔 only thing I came across was a Swift forum post https://t.co/AYBuhj6V5N
@mitsuhiko@reevn_ It’s still possible to get them, though will need to be pulled out during the build process. Crashlytics for example includes an upload-symbols script to do it either as part of the build process or in the terminal / CI pipeline. Not the best but its at least something 😅
@krzyzanowskim I’d be curious to know if there is still a performance issue implementing the same data source entirely in UICollectionView or if the problem comes from within SwiftUI’s internal wrapper around UICollectionView.
@getsherlockapp Ah I thought this was the case but I don’t see them. I checked on a UICollectionViewCell and all I see are awakeFromNib, .cxx_destruct (and sometimes prepareForReuse). I don’t see any IBOutlet’s connected in the xib file through to the Swift file 😕
@getsherlockapp would be great within the Sherlock debugger window if it was possible to see the name of the IBOutlet. Such as selecting a UIButton and knowing its outlet was called “loginButton”. Any plans to add this in the future?
And we're live! The pre-release for Practical Swift Concurrency is now available. First four chapters are available today, the remaining seven will become available over the next two weeks.
You can grab the book right here: https://t.co/nlBKOX2Jpw
Pricing info and more in 🧵
Unfortunately as of last week, I’m out of a job 😞
If you know anyone who’s looking for an iOS dev, that’s reasonably handy with design, I’d really appreciate a heads up 🙏🏻
@twostraws It would be great to see Apple take AppTrackingTransparency a step further and put users in control (or at least enforce it on developers) to be more clear on _what_ tracking is being used and the ability to block it in a sort of ‘app adblocker’
@twostraws Especially when there have historically been apps selling users’ health data with third parties. Being an app did not make this more private, if anything it made it less clear to users where their data was going and what data was being used. https://t.co/M7IJL5WZ6W
@twostraws With the number of apps heavily making use of platforms like Google Analytics, etc, is it not just that apps don’t make it ‘obvious’ they’re tracking and using users data, whereas websites it’s a lot more clear its happening and can be blocked by the browser?