Re:Face Recognition and Detection on iOS Using Native Swift ...
by ralston3 on Saturday April 18, 2020 @11:35AM
(#22908425)
Really awesome write up. I personally would love to start building native Swift apps, but honestly Swift (although I’ve heard it looks much better than Objective C) looks so incredibly involved. For now I guess I’ll stick to react native
Re:Face Recognition and Detection on iOS Using Native Swift ...
by Someone on Saturday April 18, 2020 @12:44PM
(#22908913)
FTA: ”I don’t like using storyboards myself, so the app in this tutorial is built programmatically, which means no buttons or switches to toggle — just pure code“
Most of the boilerplate parts of the code can be done in a GUI, instead.
Also, I think this program requires hardware that’s new enough to support the iOS version that supports SwiftUI. If so, SwiftUI would be the better choice for building this UI.
Re:Face Recognition and Detection on iOS Using Native Swift ...
by omarmhaimdat on Monday April 20, 2020 @05:39PM
(#22928900)
Swift is probably the easiest language I came across, it's a mix of python and C++. Nothing to be impressed here, if you're already doing well using rn, swift is much easier! Thanks for the love
> iOS 14 may include a new PencilKit feature that will allow you to handwrite text in any text input field using Apple Pencil, with the handwritten content then converted into standard text before it's sent
> It looks like third-party apps will also be able to access a PencilKit tool that will support some kind of new handwriting functionality, but the extent of it is unclear.
Most of the boilerplate parts of the code can be done in a GUI, instead.
Also, I think this program requires hardware that’s new enough to support the iOS version that supports SwiftUI. If so, SwiftUI would be the better choice for building this UI.
> iOS 14 may include a new PencilKit feature that will allow you to handwrite text in any text input field using Apple Pencil, with the handwritten content then converted into standard text before it's sent
> It looks like third-party apps will also be able to access a PencilKit tool that will support some kind of new handwriting functionality, but the extent of it is unclear.