A native iOS application demonstrating SwiftUI best practices, SOLID principles, and modern Apple frameworks through a chapter-based learning interface.
This app provides a clean, navigable interface for exploring 19 SwiftUI chapters, from basic text handling to advanced animations and gestures. Built with the latest SwiftUI features and following industry best practices.
- Chapter List View: Scrollable list of all SwiftUI learning chapters
- Detail Navigation: Tap any chapter to view its detail screen
- SF Symbols Integration: Each chapter has a relevant SF Symbol icon
- Modern UI: Gradient-styled icons with clean, iOS-native design
- Type-Safe Navigation: Leveraging SwiftUI's NavigationStack
- MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel): Clear separation of concerns
- Protocol-Oriented Programming: Flexible, testable data layer
- Dependency Injection: Loose coupling between components
✅ Single Responsibility Principle
- Each component has one well-defined purpose
ChapterDataProviderhandles data retrievalChaptersViewModelmanages business logic- Views focus solely on UI presentation
✅ Open/Closed Principle
- Protocol-based
ChapterDataProvidingallows extension without modification - New data sources can be added by conforming to the protocol
✅ Liskov Substitution Principle
- Any
ChapterDataProvidingimplementation can replace another
✅ Interface Segregation Principle
- Focused protocols with minimal required methods
✅ Dependency Inversion Principle
- ViewModel depends on
ChapterDataProvidingprotocol, not concrete implementation
ChaptersApp/
├── Models/
│ └── Chapter.swift // Data model with Identifiable & Hashable
├── Protocols/
│ └── ChapterDataProviding.swift // Data provider protocol
├── Data/
│ └── ChapterDataProvider.swift // Concrete data implementation
├── ViewModels/
│ └── ChaptersViewModel.swift // Observable view model
├── Views/
│ ├── ChaptersHomeView.swift // Main navigation container
│ ├── ChapterRowView.swift // Reusable list row component
│ └── ChapterDetailView.swift // Detail screen (dummy)
└── ChaptersApp.swift // App entry point
- SwiftUI: Declarative UI framework
- Observation Framework:
@Observablemacro (iOS 17+) - NavigationStack: Type-safe navigation
- SF Symbols: Apple's icon system
- Swift 5.9+: Latest language features
- iOS 17.0+
- Xcode 15.0+
- Swift 5.9+
- Search functionality
- Bookmark favorite chapters
- Progress tracking
- Dark mode refinements
- iPad optimization
- Chapter content implementation
- Code examples for each chapter
- Interactive tutorials
- Offline mode
- Chapter 2: Getting Started with SwiftUI and Working with Text
- Chapter 3: Working with Images
- Chapter 4: Layout User Interfaces with Stacks
- Chapter 5: Understanding ScrollView and Building a Carousel UI
- Chapter 6: Working with SwiftUI Buttons and Gradient
- Chapter 7: Understanding State and Binding
- Chapter 8: Implementing Path and Shape for Line Drawing and Pie Charts
- Chapter 9: Basic Animations and Transitions
- Chapter 10: Understanding Dynamic List, ForEach and Identifiable
- Chapter 11: Working with Navigation UI and Navigation Bar Customization
- Chapter 12: Playing with Modal Views, Floating Buttons and Alerts
- Chapter 13: Building a Form with Picker, Toggle and Stepper
- Chapter 14: Data Sharing with Combine and Environment Objects
- Chapter 15: Building a Registration Form with Combine and View Model
- Chapter 16: Working with Swipe-to-Delete, Context Menu and Action Sheets
- Chapter 17: Using Gestures
- Chapter 18: Displaying an Expandable Bottom Sheet Using Presentation Detents
- Chapter 19: Creating a Tinder-like UI with Gestures and Animations
- Chapter 20: Creating an Apple Wallet like Animation and View Transition
Contributions are welcome! Please follow these steps:
- Fork the repository
- Create a feature branch (
git checkout -b feature/AmazingFeature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -m 'Add some AmazingFeature') - Push to the branch (
git push origin feature/AmazingFeature) - Open a Pull Request
- Follow Swift API Design Guidelines
- Use meaningful variable and function names
- Add comments for complex logic
- Include SwiftUI previews for all views
- Write unit tests for business logic
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.
Gudkesh Kumar
- GitHub: @gudkeshkumar
- Email: yaduvanshi.gudkesh@gmail.com
- Apple's SwiftUI documentation
- SF Symbols library
- SwiftUI community and contributors
- Inspired by SwiftUI learning resources
If you have questions or need help:
- Open an issue on GitHub
- Check existing issues for solutions
- Review the documentation
- Contact the maintainer
Built with ❤️ using SwiftUI