Swift Concurrency introduced the concept of a global actor among async/await and tasks. The most common one is likely @MainActor, which I already explained in depth. However, you can also create custom global actors. Although they have existed for a few years, it remains unclear for many developers when and how to use them. Should … → The post Global actor in Swift Concurrency explained with code examples appeared first on SwiftLee.| SwiftLee
Many developers are migrating from Combine to Swift Concurrency. Swift Concurrency is here to stay, and Combine hasn’t received updates in recent years. While Combine is a mature framework that may not need many updates, it’s clear that the Swift team is focusing on a future with Swift Concurrency. When migrating Combine code to Swift … → The post Combine and Swift Concurrency: A threading risk appeared first on SwiftLee.| SwiftLee
Explore the difference between Threads and Tasks in Swift Concurrency and traditional threading methods. Get clarity on their usage.| SwiftLee
Learn how a Swift lock can help you create thread-safe access to data as an alternative to actors in Swift Concurrency.| SwiftLee
Default Actor Isolation in Swift 6.2 allows you to run code on the @MainActor by default. This new Swift compiler setting helps improve the approachability of data-race safety, which was set as a goal for the Swift team in their February 2025 vision document. While new projects are set to @MainActor isolation by default, existing … → The post Default Actor Isolation in Swift 6.2 appeared first on SwiftLee.| SwiftLee
Explore the new @concurrent attribute in Swift 6.2 and its role in Swift Concurrency for better asynchronous function handling.| SwiftLee
Swift 6.2 will introduce several changes to Swift Concurrency that will make writing asynchronous code more approachble.| SwiftLee
Become an expert at Swift Concurrency using this course providing a complete guide to modern concurrency & Swift 6 migrations.| SwiftLee
Learn how you can use Task.sleep() and Task.yield() in Swift Concurrency. Be aware of the differences to pick the one you need.| SwiftLee
Async await in Swift allows to write asynchronous tasks with structured concurrency. Maintain readability in complex code.| SwiftLee
Learn more using this list of Swift blog posts containing in-depth examples of Swift programming techniques, basics, and best practices.| SwiftLee
Dive deep into Swift’s latest concurrency changes, covering async-await, actors, and more.| SwiftLee