Macros are a feature present in a number of languages that allow one to perform some kind of transformation on the program's input source code to produce a different program.
A data race is when two threads access the same mutable object without synchronization, while a race condition is when the order of events affects the correctness of the program.
If you don’t care about the order, you can use a Set or Dictionary to remove any duplicates, and then convert it back to an array.
The attribute dynamicCallable allows you to mark a type as being directly callable, then you can use a simpler syntax to invoke methods on that type, instead of using dot notation.
The @dynamicMemberLookup attribute enable you to access properties of a type that are not declared at compile time, but resolved at runtime.
A special method that allows you to call an instance of a type as if it were a function, useful for creating callable objects that encapsulate some logic or state.
UIKit is a framework that was introduced by Apple in 2007 alongside the original iPhone. Today, UIKit remains a crucial part of the iOS development toolkit and is used by developers worldwide.
With Codable, you can easily convert Swift objects to data representations and vice versa, without having to write complex serialization and deserialization code.
Swift key paths are a way of storing uninvoked references to properties, which is a fancy way of saying they refer to a property itself rather than to that property’s value.
Using conditional directive hasAttribute to simplify code that needs to be conditionally compiled based on the presence or absence of certain attributes.