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E-grāmata: Anyone Can Create an App: Beginning iPhone and iPad programming

3.50/5 (16 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: 336 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Manning Publications
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781638353706
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Anyone Can Create an App: Beginning iPhone and iPad programmingPalielināt
  • Formāts: 336 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Manning Publications
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781638353706
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Anyone Can Create an App is based on the lofty premise that anyone can begin programming given the right tools and the right help. With some time set aside and the course-work in this book, readers will be able to program their first, fully working iPhone or iPad Application. They'll wonder why they never did it before!

Anyone Can Create an App provides the EASY starting point for those people who have never programmed before but who always wanted to build iPhone and iPad apps. It starts with the absolute basics and progresses without leaving gaps so that the non-technical person can feel confident going from green to full-grown. Readers will create several apps for their iPhone and get a huge sense of accomplishment along the way. The book also demystifies some of the "insider terms" that programmers use.

Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.

Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
About This Book xviii
Part 1 Your Very First App 1(78)
1 Getting started
3(11)
1.1 The big picture: iPhone and iPad development
4(2)
Some key terms
4(1)
Am I developing or programming?
4(1)
Objectively, Swift
5(1)
Apps you'll create
6(1)
1.2 Learning what you need to remember
6(3)
Understanding and remembering key concepts
7(1)
Syntax
7(1)
The importance of pseudocode
8(1)
1.3 What you need to create apps for iPhones and iPads
9(4)
You're going to need a Mac
9(2)
Xcode: the iPhone and iPad development environment
11(1)
Helpful resources
12(1)
1.4 Summary
13(1)
2 Building your first app
14(9)
2.1 Launching Xcode for the first time
15(7)
Step 1: Launch Xcode
15(1)
Step 2: Create a new project
16(1)
Step 3: Set up your project options
16(2)
Step 4: Run the blank app
18(1)
Step 5: Add the Hello World text
19(2)
Step 6: Run the app
21(1)
Step 7: Pat yourself on the back (and review)
21(1)
2.2 Summary
22(1)
3 Your first app, explained
23(7)
3.1 Xcode templates, explained
23(1)
3.2 Understanding the single-view application
24(1)
3.3 A label, defined
25(2)
3.4 The Simulator, defined
27(2)
Running Hello World in the Simulator
28(1)
3.5 Summary
29(1)
4 Learning more about your development tools: Xcode
30(9)
4.1 Xcode panels explained
31(5)
Standard Editor
32(1)
Utilities panel
33(1)
Main.storyboard
34(1)
Navigator panel
35(1)
4.2 Xcode icons explained
36(1)
4.3 Feel free to explore
37(1)
4.4 Summary
38(1)
5 Capturing users' actions: adding buttons
39(14)
5.1 Adding a label and a button
40(8)
Step 1: Start a new project using the Single View Application template
40(1)
Step 2: Add a button and label to the storyboard, and run the app to test it
40(2)
Step 3: Connect the button and the label to the code (wire them up), and run the app to test it
42(4)
Step 4: Add code to change the text on the Label when the button is clicked, and run the app to test it
46(2)
5.2 Changing how the label appears
48(3)
Step 5: Change how the label looks, and run the app to test it
49(2)
5.3 Summary
51(2)
6 The button app, explained
53(9)
6.1 The button, explained
53(4)
Creating outlets (or "How do I contact Butch?")
54(1)
Creating actions
55(1)
Is Xcode clairvoyant?
55(1)
User interfaces and the front end of apps
56(1)
6.2 Documentation
57(2)
6.3 Commenting: you can never be too wordy, can you?
59(1)
Comments are your friends
59(1)
How to comment your code
59(1)
6.4 Summary
60(2)
7 Capturing user input: adding text boxes
62(7)
7.1 Adding text fields
63(5)
Step 1: Create a new single-view application
63(1)
Step 2: Add a button and a label to the view
63(1)
Step 3: Add a text field to the view
64(1)
Step 4: Connect the button, label, and text box to the code (wire them up), and test the app
64(2)
Step 5: Add code to change the label, and test the app
66(2)
Step 6: Comment the code
68(1)
7.2 Summary
68(1)
8 Playing on the playground
69(10)
8.1 Swift Playgrounds: learning to interact with others
69(2)
8.2 Frameworks
71(1)
8.3 Types of variables
72(5)
Not your shoestrings
73(2)
Going back to math class
75(1)
Double, double, toil and trouble
76(1)
8.4 Summary
77(2)
Part 2 The Keys To The City: Understanding Key Development Concepts 79(88)
9 Go with the flow, man! Controlling the flow of your app
81(10)
9.1 Control your flow
81(1)
9.2 If you do that again, I'm going to...
82(2)
9.3 If you do that OR if you... then I'm going to...
84(1)
9.4 If you do that AND you do this, I
85(1)
9.5 If you do this, else if you do this, else if you do this...
86(3)
Printing a line with values of variables and strings
87(2)
9.6 If you do that, otherwise...
89(1)
9.7 Summary
90(1)
10 While you're doing that...
91(13)
10.1 Using the while statement to control your code
91(3)
The while statement in action
92(2)
Wrapping up the while statement discussion
94(1)
10.2 Turn around now switch (remember Will Smith?)-the switch statement
94(2)
Assignment
95(1)
10.3 How many fingers am I holding up?
96(7)
Step 1: Add all the components to the storyboard
97(1)
Step 2: Make the storyboard connections
97(1)
Step 3: Create a variable to capture the number guessed: numberGuessed
98(1)
Step 4: Change the numberGuess variable when the stepper is tapped
99(1)
Connecting the Guess! button
100(3)
10.4 Summary
103(1)
11 Collections
104(13)
11.1 Quantum arrays: not really, but that sounds scary, right?
104(3)
11.2 The for statement and loop
107(1)
11.3 Dictionaries
107(3)
11.4 Creating a state name lookup app
110(6)
Step 1: Create an app named StateAbbreviationLookup
111(1)
Step 2: Add the UI components to the storyboard
111(1)
Step 3: Connect the UI components to the code
111(1)
Step 4: Create the dictionary of state abbreviations and names
112(1)
Step 5: Create the code to look up the state abbreviation when the user types in the state name
113(3)
11.5 Summary
116(1)
12 Telling stories with storyboards
117(8)
12.1 Storyboards
117(1)
12.2 Creating an example storyboard app
118(4)
Step 1: Create a new app called StoryboardExample
118(1)
Step 2: Add a second scene to the app
118(2)
Step 3: Add a navigation bar to the second scene
120(2)
Step 4: Link the Cancel button to the first scene
122(1)
12.3 Segue animation types
122(2)
12.4 Summary
124(1)
13 ViewControllers in depth
125(11)
13.1 Inheritance
125(3)
13.2 The override keyword
128(1)
13.3 ViewController lifecycles
129(2)
13.4 The Lifecycle app
131(4)
Step 1: Create a new project called Lifecycle
131(1)
Step 2: Add a second ViewController
131(1)
Step 3: Create an unwind segue
132(1)
Step 4: Override the five functions
133(1)
Step 5: Test the app
133(2)
13.5 Summary
135(1)
14 Put it on my tab: creating tab bars
136(8)
14.1 The Tab Bar Controller
136(7)
Step 1: Create a new app
137(1)
Step 2: Delete the existing scene
137(1)
Step 3: Add a Tab Bar Controller to the storyboard
138(1)
Step 4: Add labels to the different tabs
139(3)
Step 5: Add a third tab to the app
142(1)
14.2 Summary
143(1)
15 Table views: more than a coffee table picture book
144(15)
15.1 Delegation
145(1)
Making pizza from scratch
145(1)
Delegating pizza making
145(1)
15.2 Protocols
146(1)
15.3 Data sources
146(1)
15.4 Creating a table view app
147(11)
Step 1: Create a new app
147(1)
Step 2: Add a table view to the ViewController
147(2)
Step 3: Set up a prototype cell
149(1)
Step 4: Set the protocols for UITableView
149(5)
Step 5: Create a data source for the pizza
154(2)
Step 6: Connect the data to a table
156(2)
15.5 Summary
158(1)
16 Patterns: learning to sew
159(8)
16.1 Design patterns, defined
160(2)
Clean code
160(1)
Understandable
160(1)
Maintainable
161(1)
Extensibility
161(1)
16.2 Types of design patterns
162(4)
Model-View-Controller design pattern
162(2)
Delegate pattern
164(1)
The Memento pattern
165(1)
16.3 Summary
166(1)
Part 3 Creating The Like It Or Not App 167(130)
17 Putting it all together: the LioN app
169(11)
17.1 Like it or Not
169(1)
17.2 Getting started
170(9)
Creating the app
171(1)
Adding a Navigation Controller
172(1)
Adding an iPhone 4s Simulator
173(2)
Connecting the data to the table view
175(1)
Implement the functions for table views
176(3)
17.3 Summary
179(1)
18 Adding data to your LioN app
180(10)
18.1 Adding hardcoded data to your LioN
181(1)
Creating an array of dummy data
181(1)
Wiring lionData to the table view with hardcoded data
181(1)
18.2 Adding a model to the mix
182(5)
Adding a new Swift file to the project
183(4)
18.3 Changing the layout of the table cell
187(2)
Changing the cell in the storyboard to show the description
187(2)
Updating the function to show the description
189(1)
18.4 Summary
189(1)
19 Displaying details of your LioN
190(11)
19.1 Capturing the tapped row index
190(1)
19.2 Adding a detail page to the storyboard
191(4)
Adding a ViewController to the storyboard
192(1)
Creating a new ViewController class
193(2)
19.3 Passing data to the DetailViewController
195(5)
Preparing the DetailViewController to accept the LioN
195(1)
Updating the MainViewController to pass data
196(4)
19.4 Summary
200(1)
20 Creating the details of the detail view
201(11)
20.1 Adding some labels to your detail screen
201(3)
Converting an Int to a string using the description
202(1)
Converting an Int to a string using String
202(2)
20.2 Adding new LioNs to the list
204(7)
Adding the + button to the view
204(2)
Creating a function to handle the action and link the two together
206(1)
Adding hardcoded values to the LioN list
207(3)
Deleting LioNs from the list
210(1)
20.3 Summary
211(1)
21 The AddEditView scene
212(13)
21.1 Creating a new detail view
212(5)
Adding a new Table ViewController
213(1)
Adding a new AddEditViewController class
214(2)
Hooking up the Cancel and Done buttons
216(1)
Checkpoint
216(1)
21.2 Adding new LioNs
217(6)
Don't allow the cell to be selected
219(1)
Setting the keyboard behaviors
220(2)
Dismissing the keyboard on user tap
222(1)
21.3 Summary
223(2)
22 Delegates are everywhere
225(11)
22.1 Connecting your views
225(4)
Implementing the protocol
227(1)
Updating your Cancel and Done actions
227(1)
Capturing the user input
228(1)
22.2 MainViewController conformance
229(2)
22.3 Adding the LioN object to the lion array
231(3)
Changing the Done button properties
233(1)
22.4 Setting the like and dislike properties
234(1)
22.5 Summary
235(1)
23 Editing LioNs
236(12)
23.1 Editing existing LioNs
236(11)
Setting up the AddEditViewController to accept a LioN object to edit
237(1)
Filling in the text boxes with the LioN name and description
238(1)
Showing whether the LioN is liked or disliked
238(3)
Passing the LioN object to the Add/Edit controller
241(2)
Saving the LioN when the user taps Done, but not creating a new LioN
243(4)
23.2 Summary
247(1)
24 Saving LioNs
248(12)
24.1 Playing in the sandbox
248(2)
24.2 Saving your data
250(8)
Changing the class definition for the LioN object
250(3)
Encoding the data for saving
253(1)
Decoding the data for loading
253(2)
Adding the loadLions() function
255(1)
Loading summary
256(1)
Adding save functionality
256(2)
24.3 Testing the load and save functionality
258(1)
24.4 Summary
259(1)
25 Making your LioN prettier
260(13)
25.1 Basic fixes
260(11)
Creating two sections
261(2)
Adding the Like and Dislike images
263(3)
Changing the table view background colors
266(1)
Toggling the images based on selection
267(1)
Setting images on the cells
268(1)
Making the Main View scene prettier
269(1)
Updating the navigation bars
270(1)
25.2 Adding an icon
271(1)
25.3 Updating the launch scene
272(1)
25.4 Summary
272(1)
26 Working with Auto Layout
273(12)
26.1 Changing the layout to work for all screen sizes
273(10)
Make changes to the AddEditView scene
275(7)
Changing the color of cells on the main scene
282(1)
26.2 Summary
283(2)
27 Search your LioNs
285(12)
27.1 Adding the search functionality
285(3)
27.2 Filtering LioNs based on user input
288(6)
Creating the filter function
289(1)
Filtering the array using a closure
289(2)
Changing the table view data source
291(2)
Polishing the app
293(1)
27.3 Searching other fields
294(1)
27.4 Summary
295(1)
27.5 Where do you go from here?
295(2)
Appendix A Installing Xcode and Apple developer registration 297 (3)
Appendix B Running the app on your device 300(3)
Index 303
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