Now, click the hammer icon (or press Command-F9) to build. Select a phone and a target, such as iPhone 13 | iOS 15.0 and click OK. Select Edit Configurations… from the drop-down menu. 4.1 - Android Studio iosApp Configuration Open the starter project in Android Studio and select the iOS configuration. The choice of the IDE is up to you and this section will walk you through using both the IDEs. Android Studio has a good editor, but Xcode has the ability to preview your SwiftUI Views for you. In this chapter, you can edit your Swift files in either Xcode or Android Studio. Xcode is Apple’s IDE for iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, macOS and tvOS development. If you don’t have Xcode, you can open any Swift files in Android Studio. If you’re not on a Mac, feel free to skip this chapter. This chapter assumes you’re working on a Mac with the Xcode app from Apple. Open the starter project from this chapter. This won’t be an extensive discussion on SwiftUI, but it will teach you the basics. SwiftUI is a declarative UI toolkit which works on iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS. In this chapter, you’ll learn about writing the UI for iOS with SwiftUI. You’ll need to use a different framework for each platform. 14.1 Migrating an existing feature to MultiplatformĪs you learned in the last chapter, KMP does not provide a framework for developing UI.13.1 The need for structured concurrency.12.11 Challenge: Send your package name in a request header.12.1 The need for a common networking library.11.7 Serializing/deserializing new data.

11.4 Adding serialization to your Gradle configuration.

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8.2 Writing tests for RemindersViewModel.

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Kotlin multiplatform ios