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You're reading from  Swift Cookbook - Second Edition

Product typeBook
Published inFeb 2021
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781839211195
Edition2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
Keith Moon
Keith Moon
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Keith Moon

Keith Moon is an award-winning iOS developer, author and speaker based in London. He has worked with some of the biggest companies in the world to create engaging and personal mobile experiences. Keith has been developing in Swift since its release, working on projects both fully Swift, and mixed Swift and Objective-C. Keith has been invited to speak about Swift development in conferences from Moscow to Minsk and London.
Read more about Keith Moon

Chris Barker
Chris Barker
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Chris Barker

Chris Barker is an iOS developer and tech lead for fashion retailer N Brown (JD Williams, SimplyBe, Jacamo), where he heads up the iOS team. Chris started his career developing .NET applications for online retailer dabs (now BT Shop) before he made his move into mobile app development with digital agency Openshadow (now MyStudioFactory Paris). There, he worked on mobile apps for clients such as Louis Vuitton, L'Oréal Paris, and the Paris Metro. Chris often attends and speaks at local iOS developer meetups and conferences such as NSManchester, Malaga Mobile, and CodeMobile.
Read more about Chris Barker

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Building an image capture app

In this first recipe, we're going to create an app that captures either an image from your camera roll or an image taken from your camera. This will set up our iOS app ready for us to incorporate CoreML to detect objects in our photos.

Getting ready

For this recipe, you'll need the latest version of Xcode available from the Mac App Store.

How to do it...

With Xcode open, let's get started:

  1. Create a new project in Xcode. Go to File | New | Project | iOS App.
  2. In Main.storyboard, add the following:
    1. Add UISegmentedControl with two options (Photo / Camera Roll and Live Camera).
    2. Next, add a UILabel view just underneath.
    3. Add a UIImageView view beneath that.
    4. Finally, add a UIButton component.
  3. Space these accordingly using AutoLayout constraints with UIImageView being the prominent object:
Figure 11.1 – Camera/photo app
  1. Once we have this in place, let's hook these up to our ViewController.swift file:
@IBOutlet weak var imageView...
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Swift Cookbook - Second Edition
Published in: Feb 2021Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781839211195

Authors (2)

author image
Keith Moon

Keith Moon is an award-winning iOS developer, author and speaker based in London. He has worked with some of the biggest companies in the world to create engaging and personal mobile experiences. Keith has been developing in Swift since its release, working on projects both fully Swift, and mixed Swift and Objective-C. Keith has been invited to speak about Swift development in conferences from Moscow to Minsk and London.
Read more about Keith Moon

author image
Chris Barker

Chris Barker is an iOS developer and tech lead for fashion retailer N Brown (JD Williams, SimplyBe, Jacamo), where he heads up the iOS team. Chris started his career developing .NET applications for online retailer dabs (now BT Shop) before he made his move into mobile app development with digital agency Openshadow (now MyStudioFactory Paris). There, he worked on mobile apps for clients such as Louis Vuitton, L'Oréal Paris, and the Paris Metro. Chris often attends and speaks at local iOS developer meetups and conferences such as NSManchester, Malaga Mobile, and CodeMobile.
Read more about Chris Barker