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iOS 12 Programming for Beginners

iOS 12 Programming for Beginners

By : Craig Clayton
2.5 (6)
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iOS 12 Programming for Beginners

iOS 12 Programming for Beginners

2.5 (6)
By: Craig Clayton

Overview of this book

Want to build iOS 12 applications from scratch with the latest Swift 4.2 language and Xcode 10 by your side? Forget sifting through tutorials and blog posts; this book is a direct route to iOS development, taking you through the basics and showing you how to put principles into practice. Take advantage of this developer-friendly guide and start building applications that may just take the App Store by storm! If you’re already an experienced programmer, you can jump right in and learn the latest iOS 12 features. For beginners, this book starts by introducing you to iOS development as you learn Xcode and Swift. You'll also study advanced iOS design topics, such as gestures and animations, to give your app the edge. You’ll explore the latest Swift 4.2 and iOS 12 developments by incorporating new features, such as the latest in notifications, custom-UI notifications, maps, and the recent additions in Sirikit. The book will guide you in using TestFlight to quickly get to grips with everything you need to get your project on the App Store. By the end of this book, you'll be ready to start building your own cool iOS applications confidently.
Table of Contents (27 chapters)
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1
Getting Familiar with Xcode

The if statements – having fun with logic statements

Let's add our first piece of logic using an if statement. An if statement is a simple statement to determine whether or not a statement is true. Input the following into Xcode:

In the first line of the preceding code, we created a constant named isPictureVisible, and we set it to true. The next line starts our if statement and reads as follows: if isPictureVisible is true, then print Picture is visible. When we write if statements, we must use the curly braces to enclose our logic. It is a good practice to put the opening curly brace ({) on the same line as the if statement and the closing curly brace (}) on the line immediately after your logic.

When writing if statements using a bool, you are always checking for true; however, if you wanted to check for false, you would do the following:

Bools work great with...

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