Sample code demonstrating iOS application design patterns in Swift from the App Architecture book.
App Architecture is a repository containing sample code from the App Architecture book that demonstrates iOS application design patterns in Swift. It provides practical implementations of architectural patterns through multiple variants of a Recordings sample app and a project showcasing eight different patterns. The code serves as an educational resource for developers learning about iOS application architecture.
iOS developers learning about application architecture patterns and Swift developers looking to understand different approaches to structuring mobile applications.
Developers choose this resource because it provides side-by-side comparisons of architectural patterns through complete, working implementations of the same application, making it easier to evaluate trade-offs and understand practical applications of each pattern.
Sample Code of the App Architecture Book
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Provides seven variants of the same Recordings app and a project with eight patterns, enabling direct side-by-side analysis of architectural approaches like MVC and MVVM in identical contexts.
Each pattern is demonstrated through complete, working applications—not just snippets—as evidenced by the multi-pattern project and Recordings app variants.
Companion to the App Architecture book with archived Q&A videos, offering deeper learning beyond code, as listed in the README's video links.
All samples are written in Swift, catering to developers building contemporary iOS applications, as stated in the GitHub description.
The repository is sample code from a book; it lacks ongoing updates, so it may not reflect the latest iOS SDK versions or Swift best practices.
Focuses solely on the Recordings app context, which doesn't cover diverse real-world scenarios or complex app requirements beyond basic examples.
Optimal understanding likely requires purchasing the App Architecture book, as the code is designed as a companion resource, not a standalone tutorial.