In this video, we’ll be showing you how to create reactive view models in Swift and Xcode. We’ll start by discussing the basics of reactive programming and how it can be used to create more efficient and responsive apps. From there, we’ll move on to setting up a basic project in Xcode, and then we’ll show you how to create a simple reactive view model. Along the way, we’ll also cover some best practices for working with reactive programming in Swift. By the end of the video, you’ll have a solid understanding of how to create reactive view models and be well on your way to building more responsive and efficient apps. So be sure to watch the video and follow along with the code. And as always, if you have any questions or feedback, please let us know in the comments below
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I came across this problem a few times and i love this solution, but i would constraint T to a value type because didSet wouldn't work on reference types unless you replace the whole value. For example if you modify a property within a ref type (aka class model) didSet wouldn't trigger
Nice.
nice
Great as usual, please make more videos about reactive programming using Rx and Combine
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