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Two notes: 1. SPM has been out (and officially supported as part of the Swift Project) since Swift 3 came out. You can defend it as being "not part of normal d
by chriskrycho 7y ago
Two notes:
1. SPM has been out (and officially supported as part of the Swift Project) since Swift 3 came out. You can defend it as being "not part of normal development workflows for Apple platforms" if you like, but it has been officially supported for years. People would rightly call this out in any other language; it's fair to call it out here.
2. My very strongly held opinion, as I noted at the end of the article, is that you can't actually call something "shipped" until you've shipped the docs.
- DagAgren 7y agoIt is part of the Swift project, but it is not really part of the Apple development ecosystem. It might at some point be, but it is not now, and it is a small side project. And it is not, in general, used when developing for the ecosystem. And you may feel that way about docs, but it is not reasonable to find one single rushed release, and use that as an argument against the entire ecosystem. That is not a reasonable argument.
- chriskrycho 7y agoThis isn't one single rushed release. This is perhaps the worst example at present, but it's not particularly unusual: https://nooverviewavailable.com https://nooverviewavailable.com
- WAHa_06x36 7y agoThat looks like a pretty good state to me. Not perfect, but nothing is. Certainly not cause for such an inflammatory article.