Search Results for "separation"

Swift OpenAPI Generator is a Swift Package plugin that reads an OpenAPI document (YAML/JSON) and emits strongly typed client and server code. It removes boilerplate around request/response wiring so you focus on business logic while keeping strict type safety. The generated code uses a separate runtime package with pluggable transports and middlewares, enabling you to swap HTTP stacks or add cross-cutting concerns without touching the API layer. Swift-idiomatic naming and code structure in...

...Designed with native Swift interfaces, the iOS app fits naturally into Apple’s ecosystem, supporting iCloud keychain-style convenience features like autofill, Face ID/Touch ID security, and system integrations while maintaining strict separation between user plaintext and any remote services. Users can organize items into folders, tag and search records, and fill credentials into apps and websites using the iOS autofill framework, turning strong security into a friction-free experience. The app synchronizes encrypted vault data across devices via Proton’s encrypted sync service, making it easy to keep passwords and secrets consistent between iPhone, iPad, and other Proton Pass clients.

deprecated-generative-ai-swift is a Swift client and example scaffold for building generative AI apps using the Gemini models. Although marked “deprecated”, the repo demonstrates how to integrate Gemini inference into iOS and macOS apps via Swift APIs, providing boilerplate for prompt dispatching, streaming responses, UI integration, and error handling. It includes a sample app that showcases a chat interface, where users send messages and receive responses streamed in real time, with UI...

...It integrates with platform frameworks like Charts, widgets, and notifications to highlight how to surface insights and re-engage users. The code emphasizes testability and separation of concerns, illustrating how to structure features and preview them with sample data. For teams adopting SwiftUI at scale, it serves as a guided reference that balances clean architecture with platform-native polish.

...Animating small batches of changes is usually going to be faster and provide a more responsive experience than reloading all of your data. Calculating and acting on differences should also aid you in making a clear separation between data and user interface, and hopefully provide a more declarative approach: your model performs state transition, then your UI code performs appropriate actions based on the calculated differences to that state.