3 ms·
I would suspect it’s because even many of the core libraries are still written in Obj-C. Swift is neat and I really like it, but the ecosystem is such that even
by exelius 7y ago
I would suspect it’s because even many of the core libraries are still written in Obj-C. Swift is neat and I really like it, but the ecosystem is such that even when using it on a new project you end up writing ~25% of your project in Obj-C.
- rimliu 7y agoThis sounds extremely strange. Last time I neede to write Obc-C was early 2017. My current project started as pure ObjC, now there is zero lines of this in production.
- kitsunesoba 7y agoDepends on the nature of your project but I can count the number of Obj-C libraries I’d be likely to use in my projects on one hand, and they all play secondary roles (e.g. analytics). For almost anything else Foundation/UIKit and third party Swift libraries would be used.