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iOS 18 Programming for Beginners

You're reading from   iOS 18 Programming for Beginners Learn iOS development with Swift 6, Xcode 16, and iOS 18 - your path to App Store success

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781836204893
Length 584 pages
Edition 9th Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (34) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Swift FREE CHAPTER
2. Exploring Xcode 3. Simple Values and Types 4. Conditionals and Optionals 5. Range Operators and Loops 6. Collection Types 7. Functions and Closures 8. Classes, Structures, and Enumerations 9. Protocols, Extensions, and Error Handling 10. Swift Concurrency 11. Part 2: Design
12. Setting Up the User Interface 13. Building Your User Interface 14. Finishing Up Your User Interface 15. Modifying App Screens 16. Part 3: Code
17. Getting Started with MVC and Table Views 18. Getting Data into Table Views 19. Passing Data between View Controllers 20. Getting Started with Core Location and MapKit 21. Getting Started with JSON Files 22. Getting Started with Custom Views 23. Getting Started with the Camera and Photo Library 24. Getting Started with Search 25. Getting Started with Collection Views 26. Part 4: Features
27. Getting Started with SwiftData 28. Getting Started with SwiftUI 29. Getting Started with Swift Testing 30. Getting Started with Apple Intelligence 31. Testing and Submitting Your App to the App Store 32. Other Books You May Enjoy
33. Index

Understanding model objects

As you learned in Chapter 14, Getting Started with MVC and Table Views, a common design pattern for iOS apps is Model-View-Controller, or MVC. To recap, MVC divides an app into three different parts:

  • Model: This handles data storage, representation, and data processing tasks.
  • View: This is anything that is on the screen that the user can interact with.
  • Controller: This manages the flow of information between the model and the view.

Let’s revisit the design of the Journal List screen that you saw during the app tour, which looks like this:

Figure 15.1: Simulator showing the Journal List screen from the app tour

Build and run your app, and the Journal List screen will look like this:

Figure 15.2: Simulator showing the Journal List screen from your app

As you can see, all the cells currently display placeholders. Based on the MVC design pattern, you have partly completed the implementation of...

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