Of course, if you want to be absolutely on top of everything that’s going on with Swift (now open source), head over to the Swift.org’s Mailing List section and subscribe to the projects that are of your interest.
I work with Elixir/Phoenix and Swift/Objective-C, and write about it.
Of course, if you want to be absolutely on top of everything that’s going on with Swift (now open source), head over to the Swift.org’s Mailing List section and subscribe to the projects that are of your interest.
Now that Swift is open source, we have a lot of visibility inside the project. That includes new features and discussions that can help us be prepared for new features or important changes on the language itself. If you go over to https://github.com/apple/swift-evolution/tree/master/proposals you can get a pretty good idea where the language is headed…
Today Apple surprised us by finally making Swift an open source project. At Swift.org you can find all the information about it. 4 main projects are being made public: Compiler and Standard Library, comprised by Swift itself and a repository of documents related to the language’s evolution. Core Libraries, comprised by the foundation libraries, libdispatch…