Learn serious code. In a seriously fun way.
Swift Playgrounds is a revolutionary app for iPad and Mac that makes learning Swift interactive and fun. It requires no coding knowledge, so it’s perfect for students just starting out. Solve puzzles to master the basics using Swift — a powerful programming language created by Apple and used by the pros to build today’s most popular apps. Then take on a series of challenges and step up to more advanced playgrounds designed by Apple and other leading developers.
QuickBooks OAuth2 Sample app for PHP. The Intuit Developer team has written this OAuth 2.0 Sample App in PHP to provide working examples of OAuth 2.0 concepts, and how to integrate with Intuit endpoints. What is included. The Sample app demonstrate three parts: How to generate OAuth tokens. How to use OpenID to get User information. The sample app’s Xcode project includes widget extensions that enable users to add a widget to their iOS Home screen or the macOS Notification Center and view their rewards or a favorite smoothie. The Xcode project also includes an App Clip target. Mac App Store is the simplest way to find and download apps for your Mac. To download apps from the Mac App Store, you need a Mac with OS X 10.6.6 or later.
Robots and drones await your commands.
Now you can make robots do incredible things with code you write yourself. Learn to program connected devices like the Sphero SPRK+, LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EV3, and drones by Parrot, and watch them come alive right before your eyes.
Now you can make robots do incredible things with code you write yourself. Learn to program connected devices like the Sphero SPRK+, LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EV3, and drones by Parrot, and watch them come alive right before your eyes.
Real Swift code.
Real simple. Real playful.
- Deploying Mac Apps Outside App Store: How to Remember User Intent for Folders When a macOS user specifically grants a sandboxed app access to a file/folder outside of that app’s container, that special access only survives until the app is closed.
- Open Source Mac Apps. Contribute to jeffreyjackson/mac-apps development by creating an account on GitHub.
Learning to code with Swift Playgrounds is incredibly engaging. The app comes with a complete set of Apple-designed lessons. Play your way through the basics in “Fundamentals of Swift” using real code to guide a character through a 3D world. Then move on to more advanced concepts.
What you see is what you code: Create code on the left side of your screen and instantly see the results on the right — with just a tap.
Conquer levels, puzzles, and coding concepts.
Starting with the “Fundamentals of Swift” lesson, you’ll tackle goals using the same code professional developers use every day. As you move along, more advanced concepts come into play. You’ll continually build on what you’ve learned and create even more complex code.
Fundamentals of Swift.
You’ll start out by learning the important concepts you need to understand code.
- Commands
- Functions
- Loops
- Parameters
- Conditional Code
- Variables
- Operators
- Types
- Initialization
- Bug Fixing
Master the basics,
then step up to more challenges.
In addition to the built-in library of lessons, Swift Playgrounds includes a collection of extra challenges — with new ones added over time. Go deeper on a topic you’ve already studied or try your hand at something new. You’re not just building fun creations, you’re building your skills, too.
A big world of playgrounds from a big community of developers.
Discover dozens of channels with fun new challenges created by leading developers and publishers. Subscribe to your favorites and you’ll receive their latest creations right in the app. Now there are no bounds to your playgrounds.
A new way to create code.
On the best device for learning.
Easily drag braces around code, wrap existing code in a loop, or choose from dozens of drag-and-drop snippets included in Swift Playgrounds — right from your iPad or Mac. Take full advantage of powerful Multi-Touch, multitasking, and split view capabilities on iPad. Also, enjoy the view from your Mac. The larger screen makes room for a new sidebar with a complete table of contents and quick access to other Swift files. Just tap, drag, or type text and numbers. Then interact with what you’ve created.
QuickType and coding keyboard.
Write an entire line of code with just a tap. With QuickType for code, the Shortcut Bar automatically and intelligently suggests commands as you go. When typing is the best option, iPad has an innovative keyboard designed for coding. Simply touch a key to access multiple characters, then drag to choose the one you want. Experience similar code suggestions on Mac, which comes with even more help to complete your code.
Snippets Library.
Quickly drag commonly used pieces of code from the Snippets Library to minimize typing.
![Code Code](/uploads/1/3/4/1/134163958/703246560.png)
Touch to edit.
Conveniently drag the boundaries of a statement around existing code.
Help is just a tap away.
If you come across a command that’s hard to understand, simply tap it and hold. A menu of options will appear. Choose the most relevant one and get the answer you need.
Jump-start your creativity with Starting Points.
Use what you’ve learned to create something brand new. With Starting Points, you can get a head start on more advanced coding, add multiple files to your playground at once, and use iPad features such as Multi-Touch interactions, accelerometer, and gyroscope. Personalize your project by adding graphics, audio, and more. Then easily share with friends, family, or the world. Students can also share code with classmates when teachers use Starting Points to create lessons.
Explore your creations in full screen.
Immerse yourself by using the vivid Retina displays of iPad or Mac. Simply tap the center divider, then drag to view your code or live project on the full screen. You can also customize built-in games like Battleship and Brick Breaker, then immerse yourself by letting them take up the whole screen.
See your code crawl, roll, or fly through the sky.
Watch your code spring to life by programming real robots, musical instruments, and drones. The Accessories channel is filled with engaging playgrounds that let you configure and control popular educational toys like LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EV3. And that’s just the beginning.
Sphero playgrounds let you guide this spherical robot through tricky courses, accelerate over jumps, and change colors.
Dash playgrounds challenge you to make it sing, dance and respond to sensor inputs to react to their environment.
MeeBot playgrounds guide you through coding Jimu Robot Meebot’s six robotic servo motors to make him move in lifelike ways. Or even dance.
Tello EDU playgrounds let you command multiple Tello drones to fly in a swarm, perform flips and other acrobatic movements, and push the limits of your creativity.
Explore robots, drones, and many other connected devices that support Swift Playgrounds.
Swift Playgrounds
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Android Studio provides a selection of code samples and templates for you to use to accelerate yourapp development. Browse sample code to learn how to build different components for your applications.Use templates to create new app modules, individual activities, or other specific Android projectcomponents.
This page describes how to access and use the high-quality, Google-provided Android code samples.For information about templates, seeAdd Code from a Template.
In the Browse Samples dialog
You can use the samples browser to select, preview, and import one or more sample apps as projects. You can also browse the source code through GitHub.
- Select File > New > Import Sample.
- Use the search box or the scroll bar to browse the samples.
- When you find a sample that interests you, highlight it and take a look at the preview.
- If you want to import it as a project, click Next and then Finish.
Figure 1. Browse Samples dialog with sample highlighted in the left column and previewed in the right column.
![App App](/uploads/1/3/4/1/134163958/851657521.png)
Inline from the editor
The Code Sample Browser in Android Studio helps you find Android code samples basedon the currently highlighted symbol in your project.
Mac Os X App Sample Code
- In your code, highlight a variable, type, or method.
- Right-click to display the context menu.
- From the context menu, select Find Sample Code. The results of your search appear in a tool window as shown in figure 2.
- In the left pane of the tool window, select a sample.
- Then, scroll through the right pane to find highlighted code lines that are used in the selected sample.
Mac App Sample Code Download
Figure 2. The Code Sample Browser.