Exploring how to code for iOS in Swift and Objective-C
So, last time we learned how to make a simple Hello World app on a single view controller. As fancy as it was, you probably want more than one screen in your app, right?
Perhaps you want a way to segue into the next screen?
That’s what we’re going to go over today, as well as one of the simple ways to share data between view controllers.
[Read more…]
The access control in Swift is much more like the access control I am accustomed to in other languages like C# or Java, and I am quite thankful for that. I’m not saying there is anything wrong with Objective-C’s way of doing it, while it was different, I did like having the private properties in the interface block of the implementation (.m) file, and the public properties and methods in the header (.h) file. It made it easy to know exactly where to look.
Nonetheless, access control is here in Swift, so here we go. You can set access control to many things in Swift, particularly properties and methods, but you can even set it to types, initializers, subscripts, or protocols. Swift currently has three levels of access control: