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WWDC app was done in Swift, IIRC. Not the core app by any means, but still.
by rimantas 11y ago
WWDC app was done in Swift, IIRC. Not the core app by any means, but still.
- kennywinker 11y agoThat turned out not to be quite as true as they said it was... > While the WWDC app does in fact use Swift, it’s not as much as you might think. Out of 281 classes, only 6 are written in Swift. The Apple Store app is also using Swift for its watch app. That’s about all the production Swift I could find from Apple on iOS. Source: https://medium.com/@ryanolsonk/is-apple-using-swift-4a6c80f74599#.l37exis2p https://medium.com/@ryanolsonk/is-apple-using-swift-4a6c80f7...
- rdsnsca 11y agoThey are using on more on the Mac. Parts of Mac OS X El Capitan are written in Swift.
- xenihn 11y agoOnly the dock IIRC.
- nicky0 11y agoFederighi said on Gruber's podcast that the Dock team completely rewrote Dock in Swift. However most of the other OS X teams are only testing the waters. A big part of it is lack of 32-bit support for Swift apps.
- rdsnsca 11y agoFederighi said: " the team that does the Dock and the window management on OS X, implemented all their new features for El Capitan in Swift and started mass-converting all of their code, and say that they couldn’t imagine going back and that they’re more productive with it." So the window management team is also using it.