Swifty | networking stack designed to serve modern iOS apps | iOS library
kandi X-RAY | Swifty Summary
kandi X-RAY | Swifty Summary
Swifty is a modern take on how iOS apps should do networking. Written in Swift, it offers a declarative way to write your network requests and organise them, abstracting the networking away from the call-site, while giving you full control into every aspect of the actual network communication.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Swifty
Swifty Key Features
Swifty Examples and Code Snippets
class OAuthTokenAddingInterceptor: RequestInterceptor {
func intercept(resource: NetworkResource) -> NetworkResource {
// Get the token from where your Constraint might have saved it, this is just an example here:
let token = Keychain.st
class GithubAPI: WebService {
/* Your Server's Base URL */
static var serverURL = "https://api.github.com"
/* What this WebService will use to actually make the network calls */
static var networkInterface: WebServiceNetworkInterface = Swifty.
class ViewController: UIViewController {
override viewDidLoad(){
GithubAPI.getStatus().load(){ (response, data, error) in
// Do something with the response
}
}
}
@implementation ViewController:
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Swifty
QUESTION
To create an "AutoIDable" protocol with the following behaviour.
- Every instance of a class conforming to this protocol will get an auto-generated "id" property of String type.
- The code should generate id strings in the format
(Eg:
E-1
,E-2
, ...E-
and so on for 1st , 2nd ... nth Instance of the conforming class. - The protocol & protocol extensions should do ALL of the required work to generate the id strings. The conforming class will only have to subscribe to the protocol and nothing more.
I have achieved Goal-1 & Goal-2 with the following implementation:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 04:30Since you want to use protocols, you can't have a stored property in the protocol. So, you'll need some place to store the incrementing ID value, if not the IDs themselves.
Not sure if it violates your requirements of using only protocols, because it would require a type for storage, but at least it won't require conforming classes to have a superclass.
So, let's say we build such a class that holds all the IDs and keeps the incrementing counter:
QUESTION
Is there a Swifty way to detect the background color of a window in SwiftUI on macOS, that would work reliably regardless of the current theme (Dark Mode or Light Mode)?
For example, if one were to make a solid rectangle that "blends in" with the window's background, which color would they use?
This answer suggests the use of NSColor.xxxBackgroundColor
:
SwiftUI: Get the Dynamic Background Color (Dark Mode or Light Mode)
However, this doesn't quite work for me. Here's some test code (Xcode 12.5, Swift 5.4) that makes three rectangles of various NSColor
s. I am looking for the one that blends in with the background.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-28 at 17:25You can use @Environment
variables to get the ColorScheme that is being produced. In iOS I often use it like this, however it should translate to MacOS as well. There is no way to GET a view's color dynamically, because it is a set value that is not accessible. The best you can do is set the view, in a known state, and then pass that color around as needed. In my example I just used Color.black and Color.white
but you can easily assign any color to a variable and pass it around so that it is known.
QUESTION
Originally I was looking to make an extension on Text
for example:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 01:25If I'm understanding correctly, this seems like the perfect case for a custom view modifier...
QUESTION
My goal is to create a SwiftUI view that takes a String and automatically formats that text into Text views. The portion of the string that needs formatting is found using regex and then returned as a Range. This can be used to reconstruct the String once the formatting has been applied to the appropriate Text views. Since there could be multiple instances of text that needs to be formatted, running the formatting function should be done recursively.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 18:31There are a few things to clarify here:
The +
overload of Text
only works between Texts
which is why it's saying it cannot convert some View
(your return type) to Text
. Text
+ Text
== Text
, Text
+ some View
== ☠️
Changing the return type to Text
doesn't work for you because you're using @ViewBuilder
, remove @ViewBuilder
and it'll work fine.
Why? @ViewBuilder
allows SwiftUI
to defer evaluation of the closure until later but ensures it'll result in a specific view type (not AnyView). In the case where your closure returns either a Text
or an Image
this is handy but in your case where it always results in Text
there's no need, @ViewBuilder
forces the return type to be ConditionalContent
so that it could have different types.
Here's what should work:
QUESTION
Given the following structure below, I want to retrieve the 2nd product object given this shopName. I can only think of getting all the product objects with this query: Shop.find({ shopName: shopName}).select('products')
. How can I modify it to achieve what I want, appreciate it!
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 15:55Can use the $slice operator to return the nth array element.
{ $slice: [ , ] }
QUESTION
Does anyone know here how to count amount of elements in all nested array of custom objects in Swift?
I.e. I have
[Comments] array which includes [Attachments] array. There may be 100 comments and 5 attachments in each of them. What is the most Swifty way to count all attachments in all comments? I tried few solutions like flatMap, map, compactMap, filter, reduce, but couldn't figure out how to achieve the desire result. The only one that worked for me was typical for in loop.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-19 at 12:37You can use reduce(_:_:)
function of the Array
to do that:
QUESTION
Given an input like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-26 at 15:52All you need is a single flatMap
:
QUESTION
I am getting object in response of axios/ajax request. Now i want to add key value pair in that object how i Can do this.
Here is the object
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-07 at 06:12user.is_customer = is_customer;
QUESTION
Below there are three functions. The first one is the function that I need to refactor. Basically what I'm hoping for is something similar what can be achieved using Promise Kit but in this case using Swifts combine framework.
The second function loginWithFacebook()
returns a AuthCredential
.
This AuthCredential
needs to be passed on to the last functions which returns a type Future
which is a similar return type to the main function (1st function).
My question is is there a way to achieve this in a Swifty way, similar to Promise Kit doing this operation: return loginWithFacebook().then {loginWithFirebase(:_)}
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-06 at 08:51You can use a .flatMap
operator, which takes a value from upstream and produces a publisher. This would look something like below.
Note, that it's also better to return a type-erased AnyPublisher
at the function boundary, instead of the specific publisher used inside the function
QUESTION
Yes, I know this question has been asked before, but the accepted answers do not work for me. Those answers did indeed fix the compiler error, but when I pass 'self' to the initializer of a class from within my ContentView.init method, and that class later calls a method on ContentView, the 'self' is not the correct instance. The callback, setVpnState
sets the value of a @State variable, which should cause the UI to update. But it doesn't, and on inspection in lldb, it is clearly not the same 'self' (instance of ContentView).
Here is what I tried to do initially:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-14 at 22:45If I understand the question correctly it sounds like you want the view to track some vpnState
class from your view and you're attempting to pass references from the view to the controller object, but that's backwards of how SwiftUI is designed.
Fundamentally you should view Views as read-only objects that are updated behind the scenes by the framework. You lock them onto a property or object to observe and when that thing changes the view is automatically updated with the new value.
@State
variables are intended for use strictly within your views, like for use with an animation or some other intermediate state completely within the View. In this instance the Swifty thing to do would be to use a @ObservedObject
or @EnvironmentObject
to watch the state of the object for you.
As to why self
is a "different" object when you use it that is because a struct
is a value type not a reference type. It is destroyed and recreated by Swift each time it is change. It is not "updated" in the sense that values are changed on the object.
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