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I'd say this is more that they don't have time to rewrite current apps and they don't want to mix Swift and Objective-c code so new features in those apps are s
by k-mcgrady 11y ago
I'd say this is more that they don't have time to rewrite current apps and they don't want to mix Swift and Objective-c code so new features in those apps are still written in Objective-c. Maybe they also decided to wait for it to stabilise with Swift 2.0. Updating Swift code when the language is updated is a big time suck.
- s_dev 11y agoI think it's more to do with company/dev size. The bigger companies take longer to migrate than smaller startups and lone devs. I'm in a small startup and it was trivial for me to change over to Swift as I'm the only iOS dev. Facebooks SDK is still being written in Objective-C so I guess it's simply harder for them to jump over because it's a much bigger project.