Swift Concurrency Manifesto. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
Discussions on how concurrency should be handled natively in Swift will soon start, new paradigms will be introduced and a swifty approach to concurrency will be defined. This article is an introduction to these topics, it could be useful if you plan to contribute to swift-evolution or even if you just want to experiment with something new using the recommended opensource libraries.
Learn the principles of multi-threading with the GCD framework in Swift. Queues, tasks, groups everything you'll ever need I promise.
Miguel de Icaza's Blog
This maintains proposals for changes and user-visible enhancements to the Swift Programming Language. - swiftlang/swift-evolution
Greetings, traveler! Swift Concurrency was introduced to address a long-standing problem in application development: writing concurrent code that remains correct as systems grow in complexity. Coordinating work across threads has traditionally relied on conventions and discipline, which makes mistakes easy to introduce and difficult to detect. The language provided tools to perform concurrent work, but
Swift for TensorFlow. Contribute to tensorflow/swift development by creating an account on GitHub.
Miguel de Icaza's Blog
Miguel de Icaza's Blog
In this article, we will be learning and experimenting with Swift Async Await to fetch multiple REST API endpoints and eliminate Pyramid of Doom callback hell to improve code readability and maintanability. I will introduce Structured Concurrency Task API to execute single and parallel async tasks. Finally, we'll use Continuation API to interface current synchronous code with callback to async function.
The challenges of migrating apps and frameworks to Swift 6
Chris Lattner returns to the show to discuss Swift’s new concurrency features, the ongoing evolution of the language, and the importance of both language and API design. This, and much more, on this special 100th episode of the show.
Antoine van der Lee, creator of SwiftLee, joins John to discuss the new language features that are being introduced as part of Swift 5.5 — from the brand new concurrency system, to convenience features and various improvements.
To wrap up the 2021 season of the show, John revisits some of the key themes and topics that were discussed both on the show itself, and within the Swift community in general, throughout the year.
You probably know how to use async/await. But have you ever wondered how it works under the hood?