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Building a Weather Application From Scratch
View Controller Containment
Building a Weather Application From Scratch
| 1 | Introduction 03:30 |
|---|---|
| 2 | Setting Up the Project 07:15 |
| 3 | View Controller Containment 12:08 |
| 4 | Fetching Weather Data 05:59 |
| 5 | Removing Object Literals 07:54 |
| 6 | Creating a View Model 13:09 |
| 7 | Parsing the JSON Response 13:56 |
| 8 | Handling Errors and Notifying the User 14:28 |
| 9 | Adding Flexibility With Protocols 14:11 |
| 10 | Creating the Day and Week View Models 07:33 |
| 11 | Creating the User Interface of the Day View Controller 12:52 |
| 12 | Organizing Fonts and Colors 06:45 |
| 13 | Implementing the Day View Model 15:55 |
| 14 | Writing Unit Tests for the Day View Model 12:57 |
| 15 | Implementing the Week View Model 12:37 |
| 16 | Writing Unit Tests for the Week View Model 07:10 |
| 17 | Fetching Weather Data for the User's Location 13:32 |
| 18 | Increasing Testability With Protocol-Oriented Programming 14:47 |
| 19 | Replacing Optionals with Enums and Associated Values 09:30 |
View controller containment is an indispensable pattern in iOS projects. Several key components of the UIKit framework take advantage of view controller containment, including the UINavigationController class, the UITabBarController class, and the UISplitViewController class. As I mentioned earlier in this series, view controller containment is a pattern I adopt in every iOS project and Rainstorm is no exception.
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