Hello Swift!: iOS app programming for kids and other beginners

Hello Swift!: iOS app programming for kids and other beginners
ISBN-10
1638355827
ISBN-13
9781638355823
Category
Computers
Pages
400
Language
English
Published
2019-04-19
Publisher
Simon and Schuster
Authors
Puneet Bakshi, Tanmay Bakshi

Description

Summary Hello Swift! is a how-to guide to programming iOS Apps with the Swift language, written from a kid's perspective. This approachable, well-illustrated, step-by-step guide takes you from beginning programming concepts all the way through developing complete apps. (Adults will like it too!) Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications. About the Technology It's fun to play games and explore new things on your iPhone. How amazing would it be to create your own apps? With a little practice, you can! Apple's Swift language, along with special coding playgrounds and an easy-to-use programming environment, make it easier than ever. Take it from author Tanmay Bakshi, who started programming when he was just five years old. About the Book His book, Hello Swift! iOS app programming for kids and other beginners, teaches you how to write apps for iPhones and iOS devices step by step, starting with your first line of Swift code. Packed with dozens of apps and special exercises, the book will teach you how to program by writing games, solving puzzles, and exploring what your iPhone can do. Hello Swift! gets you started. Where you go next is up to you! What's inside Crystal-clear explanations anyone can understand Kid-friendly examples, including games and puzzles Learn by doing—you'll build dozens of small apps Exercises that encourage critical thinking About the Reader Written for kids who want to learn how to program. (Psst! Adults like it, too.) About the Author Tanmay Bakshi had his first app on the iOS App Store at the age of nine. He's now the youngest IBM Champion, a Cloud Advisor, Watson Developer, TED Speaker, and Manning author! Table of Contents Get ready to build apps with Swift! Create your first app Your first real Swift code using variables I/O laboratory Computers make decisions, too! Let computers do repetitive work Knitting variables into arrays and dictionaries Reuse your code: Clean it with function detergent Reduce your code: Use less, do more with class detergent Reading and writing files Frameworks: Bookshelves of classes SpriteKit: Fun animation time Time to watch your WatchKit code Continuing your journey with Swift

Similar books

  • Learn Swift 2 on the Mac: For OS X and iOS
    By Waqar Malik

    If you are an iOS developer or planning to become one, learning Swift 2 is your #1 priority, and this book tells you everything you need to get up to speed, well, swiftly.

  • Learn Swift on the Mac: For OS X and iOS
    By Waqar Malik

    For OS X and iOS Waqar Malik. This command compiles Hello.swift and outputs an executeable—a standalone program ... Hello tardis:Chapter3 malik$ ./Hello Hello, Compiler Hello, Again Success! After I recompiled the file, everything worked ...

  • Mastering Swift 3 - Linux
    By Jon Hoffman

    While I was learning BASIC programming on my Vic-20, every month I would read several of the early computer magazines such as Byte Magazine. I remember one particular review that I read; it was for a game called Zork.

  • Mastering Swift 5.3: Upgrade your knowledge and become an expert in the latest version of the Swift programming language, 6th...
    By Jon Hoffman

    When I was a teen, every month while I was learning BASIC programming on my Commodore Vic-20, I would read several of the early computer magazines, such as Byte Magazine. I remember one particular review for a game called Zork.

  • Swift Pocket Reference: Programming for IOS and OS X
    By Anthony Gray

    ... Swift in this manner, ensure the first line of the script contains the path to the Swift “interpreter.” If you want to try using Swift this way, type the following into a text file named hello.swift: #!/usr/bin/swift print ("Hello ...

  • Swift 4 Recipes: Hundreds of Useful Hand-picked Code Snippets
    By Yanis Zafirópulos

    ... hello.swift resides. Now, all that's left – provided that you already have Xcode installed (and the accompanying developer tools) – is running our script: swift hello.swift And here is the output: Hello Swift! That was easy, wasn't it ...

  • Swift Essentials
    By Dr Alex Blewitt

    Dr Alex Blewitt. Interpreted Swift scripts Save the following as hello.swift: #!/usr/bin/env xcrun swift print("Hello World") In Linux, the first line should point to the location of the swift executable, such as #!/usr/bin/swift. After ...

  • Hello World !: An Introduction in Programming in Swift
    By Syed Ali Ahmed

    As Swift has replaced the old Objective C as the primary language used for iOS Development. This book also teaches you to build your first iOS app using Swift and also about the components required for developing an iOS app.

  • Agile Swift: Swift Programming Using Agile Tools and Techniques
    By Godfrey Nolan

    Swift Programming Using Agile Tools and Techniques Godfrey Nolan ... 52 Calculator.swift, 53 edge case tests, 57–59 LinuxMain.swift, 56 main.swift, 54 package managers, 54 Package.swift, 52–53 simple tests, 56, 57 swift test command, ...

  • Swift Translation Guide for Objective-C: Develop and Design
    By Maurice Kelly

    ... Hello, Swift” Swift The Results sidebar updates as it detects changes in source code and changes to “Hello, Swift.” Now try something silly like removing the closing quotation mark from the end of the line. Xcode thinks about this ...