I made my first steps building a watchOS application according to Apple's SwiftUI tutorial.

Following Apple's SwiftUI tutorial, I explore the interoperability techniques used to embed SwiftUI components inside UIKit Controllers, and vice versa. The tutorial teaches how to build a carousel view, which I find pretty cool. I also learned how to overlay text and a gradient over an image.

I implemented saving data in the practice edit view. I found out how to programmatically return from a NavigationLink.

I spent the whole evening going through tutorials and working on my side project, Ngöndro Tracker, leaving little time to post updates to the blog. Among others, I implemented a text field component with label, a helper to initialize colors from CSS hex strings, and began work on the view to edit practice settings.

Today I implemented persisting practice history each time the user adds some repetitions of a practice. I also implemented a simple view for presenting those records. I found out how to implement custom keys for Decodable data structures.

Following Apple's tutorial on graphics leaves me completely dumbfounded. Does it mean I will learn how to make stuff as pretty as Apple's native apps?

I implemented adding custom amounts of mantras or repetitions of practices to the Ngöndro Tracker using a wrapper for UIAlertController.

After following two parts of Apple's SwiftUI tutorial, I made some improvements to the first iteration of my side project, Ngöndro Tracker.

I found out some amazing SwiftUI tutorials from Apple, and they are free. I followed one along on the way to Cracow today.

Today I spent the whole evening working on my pet project, Ngöndro Counter. Therefore, the blog post will consist solely of the project update.

Brief progress update on issues from the book. I present the mobile app I want to work on henceforth.

I spent another evening treading through SQLite's low-level C APIs. I integrated a very naïvely written data store built with these APIs into a simple iOS GUI app. Finally, I found out how to detect dark mode on macOS using Swift APIs.

I intended to write about @AppStorage and @SceneStorage, but I ended up playing around with SQLite3 in C and Swift.

Describing observable objects, which act like event-driven data sources, and @EnvironmentObjects, which expose a given object to the entire view tree.

Today I explore basic state management using @State, @Binding, and @Environment property wrappers.

In today's post I introduce the basic techniques used to translate strings within SwiftUI applications. I also present a simple component with an image placed in a circle.

Tips and tricks for synchronizing Xcode's keyboard shortcuts between devices, autoformatting Swift files in Neovim, and IntelliSense. Brief description of a prototype scene built along chapter 3 of SwiftUI Apprentice.

Following a tutorial from a book, I build a TabView with custom components and several predefined views and components from the SwiftUI framework.

In this post, I explain why I wrote almost nothing in terms of code today and why I decided to switch from UIKit to SwiftUI.

Briefly discussing structs and classes, with key differences, property and method declaration, and property observers.