I've been watching your videos consistently now and even bought some of your courses. I have to say you really are an amazing teacher and I have learned so much from you. Keep this quality up and I have no doubt you are going to see your subscriber base go through the roof!
The main question for me is: why would apple make it explicit, why would we need to write @escaping in the first place? If we don't write it - xcode will give us a compile error. If compiler is smart enough to do this, why would we need to write this attribute explicitly? What is the point of forcing developers to make it explicit, wouldn't it be just as effective to just make it implicitly escaping during compilation?
i don't understand few things: 1. why we have to write it explicitly, if the outer closure name is different from the inner one the compiler should be smart enough to do it automatically. 2. in line 25 you use the append function with append{} instead of append() brackets. append is a regular function and not a closure. 3. in line 26 6 you call completion(), it's not execute the completion like that? because we don't want to execute it yet in that point.
very good presentation. your videos are so interesting. Could i wrote to you a question by email? i am sure that you can help easily. i need you answer please. i need an orientation
I've been watching your videos consistently now and even bought some of your courses. I have to say you really are an amazing teacher and I have learned so much from you. Keep this quality up and I have no doubt you are going to see your subscriber base go through the roof!
Thank you! I really appreciate it
This is the best intro song of all your videos. You should use this one more often.
Big fan here. Thank you for the video. You should have typed the final completion, would have been helpful.
Thanks for the feedback
of course. thank you so much for all your videos. we all are luck you decided to build iOS academy
wow... next level stuff
Haha thanks
The main question for me is: why would apple make it explicit, why would we need to write @escaping in the first place? If we don't write it - xcode will give us a compile error. If compiler is smart enough to do this, why would we need to write this attribute explicitly? What is the point of forcing developers to make it explicit, wouldn't it be just as effective to just make it implicitly escaping during compilation?
This is a good question, which deserves an answer.
Hey :) Wanted to let you know that the video is helpful and clear. I like the way you explain. Great stuff :D
Glad to hear it
problematic
hiccups
starts yelling at me
The channel is growing, last time I watched this masterpiece, you only had 15_000 subscribers or so. it's 35_000 now.
Yes! On our journey to 1 million ios devs!!!
Thanks, Afraz, for your videos
Thanks!
You are really helping man!!! Life saver.
Thanks!
i don't understand few things:
1. why we have to write it explicitly, if the outer closure name is different from the inner one the compiler should be smart enough to do it automatically.
2. in line 25 you use the append function with append{} instead of append() brackets. append is a regular function and not a closure.
3. in line 26 6 you call completion(), it's not execute the completion like that? because we don't want to execute it yet in that point.
Year into development and still trying to understand what @escaping does
I need some data from API to pass into group table view , filter nill items , sort etc , i hope this will help me to pass data arround
sideMenubar with UITabBarController plz
Coming soon
@@iOSAcademy And you made it, great man!
Are you ever going to make videos on Sprite kit?
Yes! On my list
@@iOSAcademy Great, look forward to it!
So basically, @escaping is like declaring completion variable as public in some way, right? :DD
9:33
whole slew of things
lots of
loads of
limitless
countless
gluts of
a no of
myriad of
very good presentation. your videos are so interesting. Could i wrote to you a question by email? i am sure that you can help easily. i need you answer please. i need an orientation
Thanks & sure thing