Updated for Xcode 14.2
I’m not going to claim this was an easy project, particularly because SwiftUI forces us to think in such a different way from UIKit. Not only do we have the declarative, reactive approach to logic, but we also have @State
, environment objects, two-way bindings, and more to deal with – it’s a combination of powerful new Swift language features in tandem with a whole new UI framework.
In this project I’ve tried to expose you to a number of different things all at once, including lists, stacks, forms, navigation, alerts, and more. But even though we’ve only built a simple app, I hope you can appreciate how powerful SwiftUI is, and how it makes it easy to build real-world projects quickly.
If you’ve enjoyed this brief exposure to SwiftUI and want to learn more, I have a massive, free course to teach you all about it called the 100 Days of SwiftUI. You can find that here: https://www.hackingwithswift.com/100/swiftui
And if you’d like to see my completed version of this project, you can find it here on GitHub: https://github.com/twostraws/iDine.
One of the best ways to learn is to write your own code as often as possible, so here are three ways you should try your new knowledge to make sure you fully understand what’s going on:
CheckoutView
, with the options “Now”, “Tonight”, and “Tomorrow Morning”.ItemDetail
and a Favorites tab showing them all.SPONSORED Play is the first native iOS design tool created for designers and engineers. You can install Play for iOS and iPad today and sign up to check out the Beta of our macOS app with SwiftUI code export. We're also hiring engineers!
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