Category: Programming
Summary and Notes from Lecture 2, Developing iOS 11 Apps with Swift by Stanford (cs193p)
Summary of Lecture 1, Developing iOS 11 Apps with Swift by Stanford (cs193p)
Developing iOS 10 Apps with Swift by Stanford
Solution to Karel the Robot Assignment 1: Problem 3
From the Course Programming Methodology CS 106A Offered at Stanford University Having spent more hours than I am willing to admit, finally solved Karel the Robot Problem 3 (from Assignment 1). Please don’t look at the solution until you have solved it yourself. Otherwise you will be depriving yourself of … Continue Reading Solution to Karel the Robot Assignment 1: Problem 3
Detecting if Headphones are Plugged-in to an iOS Device in Swift
Platform: iOS 8.x or later Device: iPhone Language: Swift Motivation: when user unplugs their headphones, you wan’t to stop playing audio (iTunes like behavior) in your app The following code snippet shows how to detect if headphones are plugged in (when the app starts or is woken up). The println() … Continue Reading Detecting if Headphones are Plugged-in to an iOS Device in Swift
Solution to Exercise 4, Chapter 2: Programming Erlang by Joe Armstrong
The problem: From page 37, Exercise 4, Chapter 2, Programming Erlang by Joe Armstrong Run the file client and server code. Add a command called put_file. What messages do you need to add? Find out how to consult manual pages. Consult the manual pages for the file module. Additional Specifications … Continue Reading Solution to Exercise 4, Chapter 2: Programming Erlang by Joe Armstrong
Developing iOS 8 Apps with Swift by Stanford University Now Available on iTunes
Install Erlang on Mac OS X
Fun with Apple’s Swift: Using the @prefix operator to mimic Lisp’s + function
Apple’s latest language Swift provides some nifty behaviors and characteristics. Three things we are loving about Swift so far are: Awesome OOP features: Structs, Enums, Classes can all have methods, optional binding, type safety Cool Functional language features: Closures (the shorthand syntax is a delight to use), nested functions and types … Continue Reading Fun with Apple’s Swift: Using the @prefix operator to mimic Lisp’s + function
