A text view draws a string in your app’s user interface using a body font that’s appropriate for the current platform. You can choose a different standard font, like title or caption, using the font(_:) view modifier. Text views give us predictably wide range of controls in terms of how they look. They are also designed to work seamlessly alongside core apple… Read More »
Text views are used to show static text on screen. They are equal to UILabel in UIKit. The most basic type of UILabel looks like: Inside the preview window for the content view, you may see “Automatic preview updating paused”. Sometimes it shows like that, go ahead and press Resume to have swift start building… Read More »
Button In SwiftUI, you can create a button using the Button view. Here’s how you can create a simple button in SwiftUI for iOS: Preview: In the above code: 1. We create a `Button` view with an `action` closure that specifies what should happen when the button is tapped. 2. Inside the button, we provide… Read More »
In SwiftUI there is not much options to load web page. We have to use UIKit component to load a page. For this purpose we need to use MKWebView and it is not a standard component in SwiftUI for loading web content. However, you can achieve this by using WKWebView in SwiftUI. Here is a… Read More »
The view background can extend to the corners of the view. This will affect the navigation bar background. This will go behind large and inline navigation bars. For example, in below example the background colour is applied to the whole screen, but it is covering the navigation bar background too. The new initializer introduced with… Read More »
The timeline view in Swift is a bit different, because it doesn’t have a display of its own. The main idea behind timeline view is that you can provide some kind of schedule and based on the schedule the view is going to get date and you can pass it to analog view or digital… Read More »
There are two main approaches to implementing pull-to-refresh functionality in SwiftUI, depending on your SwiftUI version and desired level of customization: 1. Using the built-in refreshable modifier (iOS 16+) If you’re targeting iOS 16 and above, SwiftUI offers a built-in refreshable modifier that simplifies pull-to-refresh functionality for List and ScrollView. Here’s how to use it:… Read More »
AsyncImage is a component introduced in SwiftUI to handle the loading and displaying of remote images asynchronously. It simplifies the process of fetching images from the web, handling the loading state, and displaying a placeholder until the image is ready. Here’s a detailed breakdown of how AsyncImage works, its customisation options, and usage examples. Basic… Read More »
In Swift, Core Data is a powerful framework provided by Apple for managing the model layer objects in an application. A Core Data stack refers to the set of objects and configurations used to interact with the Core Data framework. The Core Data stack typically consists of three main components: 2. Persistent Store Coordinator (PSC):… Read More »
The first few sevenish numbers are 1, 7, 8, 49, and so on. Create an algorithm to find the nth sevenish number. JAVA JAVASCRIPT
For example, given [100, 4, 200, 1, 3, 2], the longest consecutive element sequence is [1, 2, 3, 4]. Return its length: 4. Algorithm should run in O(n) complexity. JAVA JAVASCRIPT PYTHON
In Swift, optionals are a powerful feature that allows variables or constants to have a value or be nil, indicating the absence of a value. Optionals are represented using the Optional type, which is an enumeration with two cases: Some(Wrapped) to represent a value, and nil to represent the absence of a value. Here are… Read More »
Higher-order functions in Swift are functions that take other functions as parameters or return functions as output. They enable a functional programming style by allowing you to compose functions, pass behavior as arguments, and manipulate collections with concise and expressive code. Here are some common higher-order functions in Swift with examples: map(_:): filter(_:): reduce(_:combine:): sorted(by:):… Read More »
Setting up a Core Data stack in Swift involves several steps, including creating a managed object model, setting up a persistent store coordinator, managed object context, and other components. Here’s a basic guide to setting up a Core Data stack in Swift: Create a Data Model: Generate NSManagedObject Subclasses: Initialize the Persistent Store Coordinator: Managed… Read More »
In Swift, enumerations (enums) are powerful constructs that allow you to define a group of related values. Associated values in Swift enums enhance their flexibility by enabling each enum case to carry additional data of varying types. This feature allows you to model more complex data structures and behaviors with enums. Here’s how you can… Read More »
Protocol-oriented programming (POP) is an approach to software development in Swift that emphasizes the use of protocols to define interfaces and behavior, promoting code reuse, flexibility, and composability. POP encourages structuring code around protocols rather than classes, focusing on what types can do rather than what they are. Key concepts of protocol-oriented programming in Swift… Read More »
The XCTest framework is the testing framework provided by Apple for writing and running unit tests in iOS and macOS applications. It is part of the broader XCTest framework available in the Apple ecosystem. XCTest is commonly used with Swift and Objective-C to test various aspects of your code, ensuring its correctness, reliability, and maintainability.… Read More »
In iOS development using UIKit, a UIView is a fundamental building block for constructing the user interface. Two important properties of a UIView are its frame and bounds. These properties define the size and location of the view within its superview. frame: In this example, myView is positioned at (50, 50) within its superview, and… Read More »
Recall that a heap has the following operations: To implement a stack using only a heap, you can use a max heap and maintain a counter to ensure that the order of elements is preserved. Here’s an example implementation in Python, Java, and JavaScript using the heapq module (Python), PriorityQueue (Java), and BinaryHeap (JavaScript): Python:… Read More »
For example, given the following preorder traversal: [a, b, d, e, c, f, g] And the following inorder traversal: [d, b, e, a, f, c, g] You should return the following tree: To reconstruct a binary tree from its pre-order and in-order traversals, you can use a recursive approach. The idea is to select the… Read More »
In Ruby, exception handling is done using the begin, rescue, else, and ensure blocks. Here’s a basic structure of a begin-rescue block: Let’s break down the components: Example with a specific exception: In this example: As with any language, it’s good practice to catch only the exceptions you expect and handle them appropriately. Avoid catching… Read More »
Exception handling in Python is done using the try, except, else, and finally blocks. Here’s a basic structure of a try-except block: Let’s break down the components: Example with a specific exception: In this example: You can customize exception handling based on the specific requirements of your code. It’s generally a good practice to catch… Read More »
In Python, a namespace is a container that holds a set of names (identifiers) and their corresponding objects. It serves as a mapping between names and objects, allowing you to organize and manage the scope of variables, functions, classes, and other identifiers in your code. Namespaces help avoid naming conflicts and provide a way to… Read More »
Given a string of parentheses, find the balanced string that can be produced from it using the minimum number of insertions and deletions. If there are multiple solutions, return any of them. For example, given “(()”, you could return “(())”. Given “))()(“, you could return “()()()()”. To find the balanced string with the minimum number… Read More »