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- Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.
- A classic. People kept recommending it from 2017 to 2024.
- Presented by Derek Banas
- Linked in the descriptionYearOfProgramming/2017Challenges
- May be out of date. The tools, versions or practices it shows have likely moved on.
Beginner. No background in the topic needed.
76K views9 years ago2 recommendations
Derek Banas provides a comprehensive, single-video overview of Swift 3 programming language fundamentals, from data types to error handling.
Get the Code Here : goo.gl/y8KGrW Best Swift 3 Book : amzn.to/2qyxDvf Support My Videos : patreon.com/derekbanas You guys asked for a Learn Swift 3 in One Video tutorial and here it is! All of the time stamps are here to help you find what you need. Intro Data Types Casting Conditionals Math Strings Arrays Looping Dictionaries Tuples Optional Functions Closures Filter Reduce Enumerations Structs Classes Inheritance Protocols Error Handling Extensions Thank you to all my Patreon Supporters facebook.com/cottageindustriesbuild/ bugreplay.com @kyleaisho @thetwistedhat @vjFaLk jaryd remillard : github.com/YearOfProgramming/2017ChallengesWhy it's here
2 people recommend thisWhat people say. Recommended as a quick, one-hour overview of the major parts of the Swift language.
u/Ron-Erezin r/swift • Recommends
On “Help”
Answering this question is tough. Spending only 40 minutes each day might not be enough. It could take a year or even longer. Also, I'm not sure if you're asking about just Swift, or if SwiftUI or UIKit are included. If you're only talking about Swift and you already know Java well, you might get the hang of it in three months or less.
If you want to get a feel for the major parts of the language in an hour check out Derek Banas' video on Swift. Note that it's not completely up-to-date but a lot of it is still valid.
There is also this comprehensive Swift/SwiftUI course. Just to be fair the course is mine (so this is a disclaimer).
I think 40 minutes a day is too restrictive since progr…
u/42657536in r/swift • Mentions
On “How/where did you start?”
I've been coding in Swift for about two months now (from little-to-no prior coding experience), and I started with the Intro to App Development with Swift book in iBooks. I think that, for a complete beginner, that is the best place to start. It's very straightforward and explains everything very well. I would also recommend checking out the App Development with Swift book and the The Swift Programming Language book in iBooks. If you have some prior experience in coding (but in a different language like Java), you might want to just go to the App Development and the Programming Language books to figure out how Swift is different and to learn how the syntax works. Otherwise, if you're a compl…