![]() ![]() This is about the the elements on your type (struct, class, enum, or whatever) that make it unique and special. The important bit here isn’t a default initializers or functions that enable conformance to common standard library protocols. 2 – Add doc comments to your public methods and properties. And that is where the much-commented-on No Overview Available comes from. When a symbol (whether it’s a class, struct, protocol, property, or method) doesn’t have an abstract, DocC generates one for you. The initial single line doc comment is referred to as the abstract. You get maximum immediate benefit, as it provides content to the panel that opens when you option-click on a type. The reason I picked this as the starting point is that everything you add immediately becomes available through Xcode’s quick-help. This is a great place to drop in a code snippet showing how to use that type alongside the discussion of what it is and how to use it. Feel free to add more: if you add a “blank line” (meaning include another line with /// but nothing else in it) followed by additional content, that content appears as the “Discussion” or “Overview” for the type. The starting point is adding a single short summary sentence as comment (using the ///) for each public type in your library or app. PT: To include additional background.1 – Start by adding doc comments to your types. But that just means there's a little less magic in the halls of WWDC. Cook has wisely avoided trying to imitate his predecessor. Yes, developers were shouting "Dub Dub" to the cues of Apple employees hyping up the crowd, the venue was larger than in years past and the cheers for all things wonky were there.īut I get the sense from Connie's dispatches that the excitement and the moments felt more epic back in the day.Īnd then there's the Jobs factor. Roger: WWDC proved to be exhausting, but definitely memorable. The company is a success, whether you get it or not. Has ably stepped in for Apple's co-founder since Jobs passed away in 2011, giving developers the show they need to continue to invest in creating new apps and services for Apple devices. If you have to ask why people think they're great, you just don't get it." CEO Final thoughtsĬonnie: I once wrote a column trying to explain the fascination with all things Apple, saying "Steve Jobs and Apple are like Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead. Roger: I can confirm the long wait for the men's bathroom. Yep, at every tech conferenceĬonnie: I saw the long lines for the men's bathroom after the two-hour-long keynote, while we women can just breeze in. (His nickname, thanks to his mane of silver hair, is "Hair Force One.") I noticed developers subtly taking photos of him while he sat down with Connie and fellow CNET editor Jason Hiner for an exclusive interview to discuss why the iPad can replace your computer. I also saw how much developers adore Craig Federighi, senior vice president of software and a fan favorite due to the humor and color he injects into his presentations. The Mac Pro was probably the most divisive announcement at WWDC. Then the gasps when Apple unveiled the price of its ![]() I remember the shrieks of joy when even wonky news like updates to programming language Swift got announced. I spent most of the time trying to cover the event via my phone, while simultaneously trying to absorb the torrent of information coming fast and furiously. The WWDC Wi-Fi didn't work, and my laptop seemed to reject every Wi-Fi hotspot offered to me. Roger: The most memorable element of the keynote was the total meltdown of any connectivity with my There's also the welcoming video, which for WWDC19 is a black-and-white homage to late-night coders called "Goodnight Developers" that features the closing line, "While the world sleeps, you dream." It's already been watched more than 265,000 times since Monday's keynote. The keynote, and the aftermathĬonnie: Especially memorable are the videos Apple so expertly crafts to make developers feel like they're part of something special, includingīritish voiceover narration of new products.This year, Apple's design chief gave us a tour of the new Mac Pro desktop and Pro Display XR in his smooth British accent. ![]() In case I never come to another WWDC again, I wanted to make sure I had a good view. I did what I do in every other event and instinctively ran ahead to get seats. ![]() Are we entering a nightclub or #WWDC19? /2TdVy1CGQR- Connie Guglielmo June 3, 2019ĬNET editor Scott Stein later told me Connie had to cling to his sleeve to make sure they stayed together. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |