Programming in Swift: Fundamentals

Oct 19 2021 · Swift 5.5, iOS 15, Xcode 13

Part 5: Functions & Named Types

42. Conclusion

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Notes: 42. Conclusion

To learn more about Swift:

To learn more about style and naming conventions:

Update Notes: The student materials have been reviewed and are updated as of October 2021.

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Congratulations. You've made it through an entire programming in Swift fundamentals course. Good job. So when you started, you were only familiar with five core Swift concepts and now, you know, way more than that. So at this point, you've got a really good understanding of the basics of programming in Swift, and you're ready to take out what you've learned and bring your app making skills to the next level. But before I wrap up and to tell you where to go from here, I'd like to review a concept that's touched every aspect of Swift that you've learned so far, and that's style. Style in programming can be defined as a set of rules that help you make your code more consistent. Style can cover things like where to put your curly braces, how to name your properties and methods, and even how many tabs or spaces to indent. That's a big one. Programmers can get really opinionated about proper style, but most will tell you that the most important thing is consistency. So that's why at raywenderlich.com, the whole team has a coding style guide to follow when they create tutorials, books, or even videos. This style guide is stored in a public repository on GitHub, and I might be biased, but I strongly recommend that you check it out. So earlier in the course, I mentioned Apple's API guide, and that's also a really solid resource for learning about coding style. So with time and practice, you'll develop your own stylistic preferences. You'll start to create rules for yourself and you'll eventually have your own style guide to follow. So that's it folks. I hope you enjoy learning to program in Swift with me. Thank you for watching and I'll see you next time.