I wouldn't describe it as a "fact" that SwiftUI is a toy I have used SwiftUI now in 5 shipping iOS applications and one internal macOS app. Two of them had cod

I wouldn't describe it as a "fact" that SwiftUI is a toy I have used SwiftUI now in 5 shipping iOS applications and one internal macOS app. Two of them had codebases that extended all the way back to pre-ARC Objective-C! One app was 100% SwiftUI (with two UIKit exceptions where I had to drop down to work around a SwiftUI bug) I get "real" things done in both UIKit and SwiftUI. It is trivial to host a SwiftUI view in UIKit, and it soon becomes the most pleasant part of the app to work on in my experience It's simply a tool to use alongside UIKit, and it happens to be fun to use too