just stumbled across your channel. it really deserves more views, ive been on it for several hours. Teaching myself this stuff is difficult. Appreciate the effort and quality that goes in to these. it really helps thank you.
ive been using swift for about a month now and was having trouble understanding the @State property wrapper and when to use it but this video explained it perfectly! Thank you so much. Now I'm going to watch the rest of your videos :D
I sure love the way you teach Nick. I've seen a lot of training videos and yours are by far the BEST! This stuff is excellent for the community! Keep up the great work!
Hello Nick. I just want to thank you for your videos, I run into some minor hiccups here and there, but thats mostly because of XC version difference / and error on my part :D/. Thank you again and good job! :)
This is a very intuitive explanation. But I think one of the most confusing things about SwiftUI is why it allows people to add modifiers to Color instances, since colors are not views.
In the last tutorial on buttons, you used "self.title = "button 4 ..." but here you are not using self. Looks like it isn't necessary? Curious as to when it might be necessary. Thanks!
Great teaching skills. I tried to learn SwiftUi so many times, but the quality of tutorials I watched put me off. I think I may have a chance to understand SwiftUI this time.
What is the difference between calling the variables without self. and using it? for example: backgroundColor = Color.red and self.backgroundColor = Color.red, thank you forehand
Great content, I feel my SwiftUI skills growing, hope it gets me a job one day! Seems very all or nothing, your either really good and earn HEAPS or you are not, and can't get a job at alll ... seems like a real Ponzy scheme of an industry from the perspective of a recent uni graduate.
@@SwiftfulThinking but if the view is fetching a lot of apis and data from server then It will be a problem. Is there anyway to re-render only the required components?
@@shoprecartteam9567 This is why we use @State, the @State variable will persist through renders. Later in this series we will learn about ObservableObjects and in the next series we will use MVVM, which are both used to solve this problem!
I can't admire your ability to explain. It is sooo clear. Thanks a lot Nick. You are the best!
Happy to help!
Wait, you can't? lol.
just stumbled across your channel. it really deserves more views, ive been on it for several hours. Teaching myself this stuff is difficult. Appreciate the effort and quality that goes in to these. it really helps thank you.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you feel these videos are helping :) I started the channel 2 months ago, so I'm still trying to figure it all out 😅
FINALLY someone explains this well. Sheesh thanks 🙏🏽
Great tutorials! I really don't understand how your videos don't have more views.
Well thanks to you, they have more views then yesterday 😂 😁
ive been using swift for about a month now and was having trouble understanding the @State property wrapper and when to use it but this video explained it perfectly! Thank you so much. Now I'm going to watch the rest of your videos :D
I sure love the way you teach Nick. I've seen a lot of training videos and yours are by far the BEST! This stuff is excellent for the community! Keep up the great work!
your teachings are easy to understand! Thanks
Nick u are the teacher of our dreams! Thanks a lot for your work!
Very clearly explained,
Thank you all the time!
Thanks for watching Taiki!
I was the thousandth person to like this video. Thanks for the great tutorials!
Hello Nick. I just want to thank you for your videos, I run into some minor hiccups here and there, but thats mostly because of XC version difference / and error on my part :D/. Thank you again and good job! :)
YOU ARE THE BESYTTTTTTTTTT thank you Nick!!!!!!
awesome, thank you so much!
Great xplanation, thans for demoing!
This is a very intuitive explanation. But I think one of the most confusing things about SwiftUI is why it allows people to add modifiers to Color instances, since colors are not views.
They are I think
In the last tutorial on buttons, you used "self.title = "button 4 ..." but here you are not using self. Looks like it isn't necessary? Curious as to when it might be necessary. Thanks!
I join to the question
Yeah it doesn't necessary
Great explains
Your videos are amazing. Keep going
Thanks for watching Justin 🥳
Great teaching skills. I tried to learn SwiftUi so many times, but the quality of tutorials I watched put me off. I think I may have a chance to understand SwiftUI this time.
happy to hear that! You'll pick up SwiftUI in no time 🥳
Amazing bro..🤩
Great series. Really enjoy it.
With all due respect @nick: “ / “-> Slash ; and “ \ ” -> Backslash 😊
Brilliant 💯
Thank you!!!
Great video thanks 😊 👍
What is the difference between calling the variables without self. and using it? for example: backgroundColor = Color.red and self.backgroundColor = Color.red, thank you forehand
clean
Great content, I feel my SwiftUI skills growing, hope it gets me a job one day! Seems very all or nothing, your either really good and earn HEAPS or you are not, and can't get a job at alll ... seems like a real Ponzy scheme of an industry from the perspective of a recent uni graduate.
very useful!
How do you persist the color or title change for the next time you open the app. Basically I am asking is there a UserDefault alternative in SwiftUI?
Yes, it’s called @AppStorage and is covered later in this playlist 🤙
@@SwiftfulThinking thank you sir
niceeee
Good day! I have a question; can you use a @State with an enum? 😶
Yes!
@@SwiftfulThinking I'm gonna practice with it and see if I can figure it out. Thanks
@@SwiftfulThinking Do you have a stackoverflow page?
Hello Nick, how i can make my buttons have different colors, if they are all in the same Foreach (0 ..
Hey Matias! I recommend watching this playlist in order and it will definitely answer this question and more 🥳
in line 24, ```Text(myTitle)``` why does it not need a "/()" like in line 26
myTitle is of type String. We user "\(__)" to convert a type that is not a String into a String!
Great
Coming from JS and C#, I don't like how you can't increment and decrement using ++ and - -
value += 1 is pretty close 😅
Isn’t it re-rendering whole view on every click? I am in to swiftui.
Yea that’s exactly how SwiftUI works. Views are Structs which are very performant
@@SwiftfulThinking but if the view is fetching a lot of apis and data from server then It will be a problem. Is there anyway to re-render only the required components?
@@shoprecartteam9567 This is why we use @State, the @State variable will persist through renders. Later in this series we will learn about ObservableObjects and in the next series we will use MVVM, which are both used to solve this problem!
@@SwiftfulThinking is that available in your channel or you will come up with it?
Thanks very much for a helpful explanation for us 🤎🤎