Score Card 2.4 has been released. This version makes game headers more useful by displaying a player’s full name if there is room. When room is too tight, either their first three letters are shown, or their first initial is shown.
It also make text bigger on iPadOS for better utilization of the screen.
Get the latest version on the App Store.
Update: I’ve rewritten the visualization and documented the process.
Every year, I attempt to complete the Advent of Code. It’s a series of programming challenges that gives me an opportunity excise my coding ability in new and unique ways.
I was unable to complete this year. Life sometimes just gets in the way. I did most of my work in Swift on the command line. The solutions can be found on my GitHub page. I rewrote my animation code to also exist as a live preview window. This allowed me to watch my solutions in real time, as opposed to waiting for the result to be muxed and written to disk.
The Animator still relies on CoreGraphics and AVFoundation for rendering, encoding, and muxing. A RenderableWorkView has been added, using SwiftUI and Metal, to allow for the previews.
Restructure 2.1.0 is a minor feature release. sqliteVersion has been added to inspect the version of SQLite that is
being used. JournalMode.off has been removed as it is no longer safe nor supported.
This release also adds Dynamic Member Lookup to the Row class, allowing the use of property-like accessors. For
example:
/// Old Method
let value: Int = row["someValue"]
/// New Method
let value: Int = row.someValue
Score Card 2.3 has been released. This version beings trackpad and keyboard support in iPad OS, as well as improvements to Dark Mode.
It also has an improved credits screen, and a new “What’s New” page, telling you exactly what you are reading here!
Update: I’ve rewritten the visualization and documented the process.
Every year, I attempt to complete the Advent of Code. It’s a series of programming challenges that gives me an opportunity excise my coding ability in new and unique ways.
This year, I used Swift Package Manager and command line apps to solve each day. The solutions can be found on my GitHub page.
As per tradition with Advent of Code, I’ve visualized some of my solutions. I used a combination of CoreGraphics and AVFoundation to render, encode, and mux the results. All of this is contained within my Animator class.