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Introduction
Stephen: So we have now taken a huge step towards making a generic, reusable navigation helper for UIKit. This little helper could even be extracted out into a library and imported into any project that wants a powerful navigation tool for UIKit.
Brandon: However, there is still one big problem with the tool, and that is we are not properly detecting when the controller is dismissed by the user, such as swiping down on a sheet. We need to detect that situation so that we can update the state in the model so that our model and UI can remain consistent.
Let’s give that a shot.
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References
Collection: Modern SwiftUI
Brandon Williams & Stephen Celis • Monday Nov 28, 2022What does it take to build a vanilla SwiftUI application with best, modern practices? We rebuild Apple’s Scrumdinger code sample, a decently complex application that tackles real world problems, in a way that can be tested, modularized, and uses all of Swift’s powerful domain modeling tools.
SwiftUI Navigation
Brandon Williams & Stephen Celis • Tuesday Nov 16, 2021After 9 episodes exploring SwiftUI navigation from the ground up, we open sourced a library with all new tools for making SwiftUI navigation simpler, more ergonomic and more precise.
SwiftUI Navigation
Brandon Williams & Stephen Celis • Tuesday Sep 7, 2021A library we open sourced. Tools for making SwiftUI navigation simpler, more ergonomic and more precise.
CasePaths
Brandon Williams & Stephen CelisCasePaths is one of our open source projects for bringing the power and ergonomics of key paths to enums.
Clocks
Brandon Williams & Stephen Celis • Monday Jan 8, 2024Our back-port of Swift’s observation tools.
