Swift vs. Objective-C vs. D

WatchKit container

Our iOS App is completely built in Swift. Still early adaptor, but a great language!

Most of the app code was gradually rewritten in Swift for better performance and code maintenance.

Most of our newer apps are written completely in swift, with our older ones and some special cases using a mix of Swift and Objective-C, but with Swift 2, the language is pretty much a must-use. "guard" is <3.

iOS app

Newer apps are being written with Swift instead of Objective-C.

iOS Dev language

iOS App

For building native OS X & iOS apps on a Mac

Getting ready to move parts of the app to Swift. Love the Playground.

All "new" iOS code has been written with Swift 2.2.

iOS Development

iPhone app, a new born language, it may good but the IDE, xcode is bad compare with Visual Studio. It just like a baby. playground can only use without connect to other library...you can not do a simply refactor of renaming a variable. You can go to definition and find reference, but you can not go to implementation....I should write them on xcode not here basically it is not the fault of swift, but it tightly to it, unless you want to use a notepad to write it.

Building iOS apps

Swift is a modern language we use to build native iOS apps

Native iOS application development.

Language for IOS development

iOS apps.

Native iOS APP and Middleware with Swift Perfect.

Swift on a way to fullstack - it is moving to the backend

Flutter is coded with Swift v.2.3 and can be run with Xcode v.8.2.1. To launch in Xcode 9.3, the code needs to be migrated to Swift 4.1

Our native iOS app is built on Swift, and most of the basic function is still written in Swift

Basically, the trajectory was we had our iOS app, which started out native, right? It started as a native app, and then we realized you have to go through a review process and it’s slow, and at a very early stage, it made sense for us to make it a wrapped web view. Basically, the app would open, and it would be a web view inside of it that we could iterate on quickly and change very rapidly and not have to wait for app store view process to change it. It wasn’t totally a native experience, but it was as actually a pretty good experience and lasted for a very long time and was up until recently the foundation of our current mobile web experience, which is different from our app situation. So for a long time, basically, our app store iOS Instacart app was a wrapped web view of just our store, a condensed version of our store, which meant that we could add things. We could change sales. We could change the formatting. We could change the UI really fast and not have to worry about the app store review process.

This all changed about a year ago, I would like to say, at which point it became a totally native app. We felt comfortable enough with the product and all the features that we made it a native experience and made it a fully featured app.

Native IOS apps

Our mobile apps are all native. Objective-C and Java.

The iOS version of our native apps.

iOS 개발을 위해 사용하는 언어입니다. 조만간 swift 로의 포팅을 생각중입니다.

in conjunction with Meteor and to deploy on IOS

iPhone application

The app was initially written in Objective-C.

We like to go native with iOS development, and Objective-C has been the only game in town until recent introduction of Swift. We're keeping an eye on Swift, but we aren't giving up on the [old way:to do:things]!

Access Platform APIs and bridge to JS

I have a basic knowledge.

While the majority of our stack is now using Swift, we still love Objective-C in many cases, especially low-level software manipulation, where it's just easier. It doesn't hurt that a lot of iOS/OS X Libraries out there are written in it either.

iOS app

Front, with Xcode

The entire app was written in Objective-C.

Programming language

App development for iOS.

Building iOS apps

iOS and OS X apps.

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