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Mastering MVVM With Swift

Making Table View Cells Autoconfigurable

by Bart Jacobs | Dec 12, 2017 | Model-View-ViewModel

Swift 4 Xcode 9 iOS 11

Mastering MVVM With Swift

1	Welcome to Mastering MVVM With Swift 03:18
2	Is MVC Dead 07:15
3	How Does MVVM Work 04:24
4	Meet Cloudy 07:27
5	What Is Wrong With Cloudy 03:18
6	A Quick Recap Plus 02:12
7	Time to Create a View Model 07:00
8	Put the View Model to Work Plus 03:43
9	Rinse and Repeat Plus 06:46
10	Using MVVM In the Settings View Plus 05:48
11	Adding Protocols to the Mix Plus 02:52
12	Making Table View Cells Autoconfigurable Plus 03:51
13	Supercharging MVVM With Protocols Plus 05:38
14	Ready, Set, Test Plus 02:33
15	Testing Your First View Model 07:31
16	Using Stubs for Better Unit Tests 07:17
17	A Few More Unit Tests Plus 03:45
18	Taking MVVM to the Next Level 05:08
19	What Are the Options Plus 02:23
20	DIY Bindings Plus 06:48
21	Refactoring the Add Location View Controller Plus 04:41
22	Why RxSwift 01:51
23	Integrating RxSwift and RxCocoa Plus 01:44
24	Refactoring the View Model Plus 06:14
25	Refactoring the View Controller Plus 04:52
26	Protocol Oriented Programming and Dependency Injection 05:48
27	Testing and Mocking Plus 06:51
28	Where to Go From Here Plus 05:40

I don't know if autoconfigurable can be found in the dictionary, but I'm going to use it anyway because it best describes what we're going to do in this episode. In the previous episode, we refactored the SettingsViewController class. In the tableView(_:cellForRowAt:) method, we create an instance of type SettingsRepresentable?. The view controller manually configures each table view cell, using a view model. But why can't the table view cell take care of its own configuration?

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