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From Zero to App Store
Adding Powerful Logging With CocoaLumberjack
From Zero to App Store
| 1 | Introduction 03:31 |
|---|---|
| 2 | Defining a Minimum Viable Product 06:53 |
| 3 | Setting Up the Project Plus 10:30 |
| 4 | Code Signing With fastlane Plus 13:26 |
| 5 | Working With Multiple Environments in Xcode Plus 15:54 |
| 6 | Adding Flexibility With a Root View Controller Plus 12:43 |
| 7 | Adding Powerful Logging With CocoaLumberjack Plus 10:39 |
| 8 | Forwarding Logs to a Remote Server With CocoaLumberjack Plus 07:54 |
| 9 | Adopting the Coordinator Pattern Plus 13:15 |
| 10 | Populating the Feed: Prototyping in a Playground Plus 10:24 |
| 11 | Populating the Feed: Creating the API Client Plus 09:16 |
| 12 | Populating the Feed: Integrating the API Client Plus 09:44 |
| 13 | Populating the Feed: Building the User Interface Plus 14:49 |
| 14 | Populating the Feed: Conforming to the MVVM Pattern Plus 06:34 |
| 15 | Populating the Feed: Displaying SVG Images With Cloudinary and Kingfisher Plus 14:41 |
| 16 | Populating the Feed: Creating a Framework for Fonts, Colors, and Styles Plus 15:27 |
| 17 | Populating the Feed: Creating a Mock API Client Plus 09:12 |
Logging is an integral part of my debugging workflow and it's therefore something I invest time in to get right. Swift's print(_:separator:terminator:) function works fine, but it isn't ideal for debugging issues. To use logging effectively in a debugging workflow, you need a powerful and flexible solution.
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