This week I was lucky enough to be interviewed by [Scotty](https://twitter.com/macdevnet) on his and [John's](https://twitter.com/djembe) excellent [iDeveloper podcast](http://ideveloper.co/podcast187/). This means I also had to get the [flint.tools](https://flint.tools) website live.
I’ll be honest, at first I felt there were not many exciting things at this WWDC. Personally I am very happy to see the new notifications improvements and Siri shortcuts, and I can verify after running iOS 12 beta on an iPhone 6 that the performance improvements are very real. However, on deeper investigation in terms of Flint framework there were some definite points of interest that affect us and some new things we can do […]
Making mistakes is how we learn. But not all mistakes are equal, and making the same one over and over is not learning. Often I run two or more different Xcode builds on the same machine, either because a client project can’t yet build on the latest Xcode release, or because we’re in a new Xcode beta period. Of course I forget which one I am running, especially if switching between projects multiple times in […]
Flint is our open source framework for tackling a lot of Apple platform boilerplate code. One of the many powerful things it gives you is support for Conditional Features in your apps. You define how your feature is toggled on or off, and your code is not allowed to even run the actions associated with the feature unless all those toggles are on. This post is about some great improvements to this mechanism and how […]
By the magic of Swift 4 conditional conformances I managed to improve the experience when performing Flint actions when your action does not need an input or a presenter. Here’s how.