Search Results for "double-entry"

Swift Argument Parser is a type-safe, declarative library for building Swift command-line tools by annotating your command types with property wrappers like @Option, @Argument, and @Flag. It handles parsing, validation, automatic help generation, and dispatch to your run() or async entry point, letting you focus on command logic instead of boilerplate. The package supports subcommands, default values, custom parsing strategies, and rich error messages that match platform conventions. It integrates cleanly with Swift Package Manager, works well in CI, and provides incremental improvements such as Sendable conformances for wrappers to help in concurrent contexts. ...

Lightbox is a convenient and easy-to-use image viewer for your iOS app, packed with all the features you expect. Configure text, colors, fonts of UI elements by overriding the static variables in the Lightbox configuration struct. Lightbox is available through CocoaPods. By default images are loaded using Imaginary for reliable loading and caching. But it's easy to change this behavior using LightboxConfig.

Type-safe time calculations in Swift. Time is not just a bunch of Double conversion functions. The main advantage of it is that all time units are strongly-typed. Starting with Xcode 11, Time is officially available only via Swift Package Manager. Of course, you always have an option of just copying-and-pasting the code - Time is just two files, so feel free.

...For the privacy key, include a human-readable description of what benefit the user gets by allowing your app to access devices on the local network. The Bonjour services key is an array of service types that your app will browse for. For MultipeerKit, the entry should be in the format _servicename._tcp, where servicename is the serviceType you've set in your MultipeerConfiguration. If you're using the default configuration, the value of this key should be _MKSVC._tcp.

...This graph starts with a root object which is connected to its immediate dependencies, and those dependencies hold edges to its dependencies and so on until we have a complete picture of your application's object graph. The entry point into managing your dependencies with Cleanse starts by defining a "Root" object that is returned to you upon construction. In a Cocoa Touch application, our root object could be the rootViewController object we set on the application's UIWindow. (More logically the root object is the App Delegate, however, since we don't control the construction of that we would have to use Property Injection.

A cross-platform Reddit client created in SwiftUI. To show off SwiftUI's strength in cross-platform development, I did not use Mac Catalyst for this project. Instead, common UI code is shared between iOS, macOS, and watchOS.

Peek 5 with an all-new design and all-new features. Whether you're a developer, designer or QA/tester, Peek can help you at all stages of your development process. All inspectors and attributes have now been unified into a single window, making inspection simpler and faster than ever before. Feeling overwhelmed with all the information Peek has to offer? Simply tap the header to expand/collapse any section. Peek will even remember your choice across launches! Peek now supports nested...

...Drag a normal View into a View Controller and assign to it the Chart Custom Class from the Identity Inspector. As you can see, as default the values on the x-axis are the progressive indexes of the passed array. You can customize those values by passing an array of (x: Double, y: Double) tuples to the series initializer. Use the chart.xLabels property to make the x-axis showing more labels than those inferred from the actual data. To make the chart respond to touch events, implement the ChartDelegate protocol in your class, e.g. a View Controller, and then set the chart’s delegate property.