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Issue #715
I remember this time last year in December 2019, I spent almost every single bit of my free time on Puma because I want a Swift friendly version of fastlane that suits my need and leverages Swift 5 features.
Here’s my review of my …
Issue #1032
Claude Code runs fast. Sometimes too fast — you walk away, come back, and have no idea if it finished or is still working. Hooks solve this.
A hook is a shell command that runs automatically at specific points in Claude’s lifecycle. …
Issue #1031
Claude Code is good at completing tasks, but it stops when it thinks it’s done. For small, well-scoped work that’s fine. For larger projects — building out a feature, getting a test suite green, or scaffolding an entire app — …
Issue #1030
Most task systems give Claude a flat list and hope for the best. Beads is different. It tracks dependencies between tasks and only surfaces work that is actually ready — no blockers, no wasted effort.
Let’s use beads via its CLI …
Issue #1029
Claude Code ships with two built-in memory systems. CLAUDE.md lets you write persistent instructions. Auto memory lets Claude write its own notes across sessions. Understanding both — and then knowing when to add claude-mem on top — is …
Issue #1028
Running one Claude session at a time is fine for small tasks. For larger work — building a feature while fixing a bug, writing tests while refactoring — you need parallelism. Claude Code provides two tools for this: sub-agents and git …
Issue #1027
On March 31, 2026, Anthropic accidentally shipped a 59.8MB sourcemap file with a routine update to Claude Code. The file, bundled into npm package version 2.1.88, exposed nearly 2,000 files and 500,000 lines of source code to anyone who …
Issue #1026
Boris Cherny created Claude Code. He also uses it more heavily than almost anyone. He runs dozens of sessions at once, automates team workflows, and uses features most developers haven’t tried. These are his techniques.
Issue #1025
macOS windows look best when they blend with the desktop — the translucent, frosted-glass look that makes panels feel native rather than opaque blocks of UI. There are two ways to achieve this depending on your deployment target. …
Issue #1024
Every time Claude Code wants to read a file, run a command, or write to disk, it asks for permission. For a first session on an unfamiliar project, that’s fine. But when you’re deep in a trusted codebase and clicking …
Issue #1023
The default Terminal.app works, but it lacks the speed and features that modern development demands. A well-configured terminal setup makes navigation faster, Git operations visual, and file searching instant. This guide walks through …
Issue #1022
Web scraping used to mean writing brittle scripts that broke whenever a site changed. Now AI agents can browse the web like humans do. They read pages, click buttons, fill forms, and extract data without you writing CSS selectors for …
Issue #1021
Claude Code has built-in memory, but power users want more. These tools add deeper context tracking, task management, and access to the wider ecosystem.
Tools that help Claude remember.
Saves what Claude …
Issue #1020
AI coding assistants struggle with Swift. They suggest deprecated APIs. They miss SwiftUI performance issues. They write concurrency code that crashes at runtime.
The iOS community has built tools to fix this. Agent skills teach AI …
Issue #1019
GitHub Actions logs every command you run. Anyone with repository access can see these logs.
When workflows handle customer data like social security numbers, this creates a problem. A single oversight can expose sensitive information. …
Issue #1018
Visual hierarchy is what separates polished apps from cluttered ones. When elements compete for attention equally, users struggle to know where to focus. SwiftUI provides powerful tools for creating hierarchy—through layered backgrounds, …
Issue #1017
When your app loads web content with embedded iframes, deciding which navigations to allow becomes surprisingly tricky. A click in an ad banner behaves differently than a click on the main page content, and WKWebView’s delegate …
Issue #1016
Loading data from multiple API endpoints is one of the most common tasks in iOS development. When your app needs to fetch a user’s profile, their recent orders, and notification count all at once, the naive approach is to call them …
Issue #1015
Building a container view that wraps child views and places dividers between them sounds simple. But until iOS 18, SwiftUI didn’t give us a clean way to iterate over child views. Let’s look at how this problem was solved …
Issue #1014
You need to loop through arrays, make sequences, change data, and repeat tasks. Swift has many ways to do this beyond the basic for loop. Knowing your options helps you write clearer code.
The for-in loop handles the …
Issue #1013
iOS 17 gave us custom UIKit traits. You can now propagate values through your view hierarchy using the trait collection system. But getting those same values into SwiftUI requires a bridge. The UITraitBridgedEnvironmentKey protocol …
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