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Swift Cookbook

You're reading from   Swift Cookbook Proven recipes for developing robust iOS applications with Swift 5.9

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803239583
Length 422 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Tools
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Authors (4):
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Chris Barker Chris Barker
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Chris Barker
Daniel Bolella Daniel Bolella
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Daniel Bolella
Nathan Lawlor Nathan Lawlor
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Nathan Lawlor
Keith Moon Keith Moon
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Keith Moon
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Swift Fundamentals 2. Chapter 2: Mastering the Building Blocks FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Data Wrangling with Swift 4. Chapter 4: Generics, Operators, and Nested Types 5. Chapter 5: Beyond the Standard Library 6. Chapter 6: Understanding Concurrency in Swift 7. Chapter 7: Building iOS Apps with UIKit 8. Chapter 8: Building iOS Apps with SwiftUI 9. Chapter 9: Getting to Grips with Combine 10. Chapter 10: Using CoreML and Vision in Swift 11. Chapter 11: Immersive Swift with ARKit and Augmented Reality 12. Chapter 12: Visualizing Data with Swift Charts 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Passing around functionality with closures

Closures are also referred to as anonymous functions, and this is the best way to explain them. Closures are functions without a name and, like other functions, they can take a set of input parameters and can return an output.

Closures behave like other primary types. They can be assigned, stored, passed around, and used as input and output to functions and other closures.

In this recipe, we will explore how and when to use closures in our code.

Getting ready

We will continue to build on our contacts app example from earlier in this chapter, so you should use the same playground as in the previous recipes.

If, however, you are implementing this in a new playground, first add the relevant code from the previous recipes:

struct PersonName {
    let givenName: String
    let middleName: String
    var familyName: String
    func fullName() ->...
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