Inside iOS dev is a weekly show about real world iOS development. Your hosts, Alex and Andrew, talk about their experience working on a legacy codebase that supports thousands of monthly users. They discuss everything from implementing specific features, to creating flexible designs, to utilizing refactoring techniques, and more. This is THE show for professional iOS developers.
In this episode, Alex and Andrew discuss 12 useful open source libraries you can use in your iOS app. They give a brief overview of how each works and how they can help you be more productive.
They discuss: IGListKit, Realm, SwiftyJSON, AsyncDisplayKit/Texture, DZNEmptyDataSet, Hero, Charts, MGSwipeTableCell, RxSwift, PromiseKit, GDPerformanceView, Alamofire.
In this episode, we talk about what continuous deployment is and how it can help automate and improve your development process. First, we define continuous deployment. Then, we talk about the evolution of our continuous deployment process. Finally, we end with key takeaways and a recommendation to use Buddybuild for your continuous deployment setup.
Andrew and Alex discuss setting up Universal Links in your application so you can deep link users directly into a specific page in your app. First, they discuss the overview and benefits of Universal Links. Then, they go over the exact steps to setup Universal Links. Along the way they discuss any gotchas to be mindful of.
An introduction to some people in the iOS developer community. And a short exploration into why community matters in the software development world.
Alex and Andrew discuss A/B testing. What it is, how it works, and how to stay on top of it. Next, they discuss dependency management. What is it and why should you use it? How can you setup dependency management?
In this episode, Alex and Andrew talk about tracking users in your application. They discuss the original in-app tracking and why they needed to update it. Then they talk about how they implemented the new in-app tracking. They discuss the evolution of their implementation, the tools they used, and some of the gotchas.
Alex and Andrew introduce the book Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby and discuss the chapter on testing. They explain how the principles in the book can be applied to any object-oriented application regardless of programming language. Finally, they discuss the main takeaways from the book and about testing an OO application.
