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I'm new to the Reactive Programming Paradigm. I had a glance over the documentation of the Reactive Cocoa in GitHub. I've found out few of the applications like replacing KVO, Asynchronous Programming in n/w, User Interface Interaction and Animations.
However, I was interested in knowing few examples of other fields can be candidates for the application of Reactive Programming(Reactive Cocoa in iOS, in particular)
Thank You
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I wa never coding myself before, but I'd like to give it a try and start from Swift. Do you its possible without previous coding expirience or do I need to star from something else?
"Swift can open doors to the world of coding. In fact, it was designed to be anyone’s first programming language, whether you’re still in school or exploring new career paths. For educators, Apple created a free curriculum to teach Swift both in and out of the classroom. First-time coders can download Swift Playgrounds—an app for iPad that makes getting started with Swift code interactive and fun."
Quoted from https://developer.apple.com/swift/
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I am writing a scala app that needs to interact with DynamoDB. I see many open-sources out there. Some examples are:
https://github.com/piotrga/async-dynamo
https://github.com/bizreach/aws-dynamodb-scala
https://github.com/seratch/AWScala
https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/aws-scala
https://dwhjames.github.io/aws-wrap/index.html
Or perhaps it's better to use the official AWS SDK in Java?
Anyone have any experience with one of the above open-sources?
Check out the Alpakka project, which provides a DynamoDB connector. Alpakka connectors are built on Akka Streams and provide a way to interact with various technologies and protocols in a reactive way.
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I learn C/C++ and Java but I do not know Object-C.
Should I learn ojb-c first before learning Swift language?
If you just want to do some experiments with iOS / MacOS you would consider using Swift. It is modern and personally I feel it is simpler. If you want to develop software you want to puplish you would consider doing that right with Objective-C. Swift is not enough mature for doing that at the moment.
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I followed several tutorials and examples in Meteor, but they are always showing what is Meteor goot at. So my question would be, what is Meteor bad at?
Could I for example develop an eshop (which would be a typical task for PHP developer) with ease? Or is Meteor specifically aimed at different kind of websites?
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Is it considered kosher by Apple to create an app consisting of nothing but a WebView and the appropriate html/js/css files to support it?
I have an app that could be written entirely within a webview and it would be much easier to get from start to finish that way instead of learning the parts of the iOS SDK necessary to do it.
Yes, it is acceptable, but I would recommend looking at PhoneGap, which is based on a similar concept, but provides JavaScript access to native functionality.