End-to-end application development in Swift by Chris Bailey & Robert Dickerson

Bio 1: Chris Bailey is a developer and technical leader in the Runtime Technologies team at IBM. Chris has spent over 15 years working on runtimes, working with the open source communities for Java, Node.js and most recently, Swift. He has contributed to the Swift Language, Foundation and Dispatch projects, and is currently working on making more \"server\" focused APIs available to the community.

Bio 2 : Robert F. Dickerson is a lead software engineer in Swift@IBM at Austin, TX. He is focused on enriching the \"Swift on the server\" community by being a developer for the web framework \"Kitura\", Swift server libraries and SDKs, and also sample applications. He has taught computer science courses at the University of Texas (Austin) and the College of William and Mary and has written numerous research papers about mobile computing, Internet of Things, and virtual reality. When not busy writing code, he is busy swing dancing at nights.

Abstract: The addition of support for Swift as a server-side programming language makes it possible to use not just the same language on client and server, but also to reuse APIs and code. This session will introduce you to new models of client and server interaction for application development, and show you how to rapidly build an app with both client and server components written in Swift.

Twitter: @Chris__Bailey & @rfdickerson

Transcript

1. View Slide

2. View Slide

3. View Slide

4. View Slide

5. View Slide

6. View Slide

7. View Slide

8. View Slide

9. View Slide

10. View Slide

11. View Slide

12. View Slide

13. View Slide

14. View Slide

15. View Slide

16. View Slide

17. View Slide

18. View Slide

19. View Slide

20. View Slide

21. View Slide

22. View Slide

23. View Slide

24. View Slide

25. View Slide

26. View Slide

27. View Slide

28. View Slide

29. View Slide

30. View Slide

31. View Slide

32. View Slide

33. View Slide

34. View Slide

35. View Slide

36. View Slide

37. View Slide

38. View Slide

39. View Slide

40. View Slide

41. View Slide

42. View Slide

43. View Slide

44. View Slide

45. View Slide

46. View Slide

47. View Slide

48. View Slide

49. View Slide

50. View Slide

51. View Slide

52. View Slide

53. View Slide

54. View Slide

55. View Slide

56. View Slide

57. View Slide

58. View Slide

59. View Slide

60. View Slide

61. View Slide

62. View Slide