Swift Language Course

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Swift is compiled programming language developed by Apple for developing Applications for iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS. 1. Easy to Understand : Swift reads quite close to English, so it is easy to pick up for beginners. 2. Scalability Easy to Maintain: "Swift" is a statically-typed language and xCode will check your code for errors before it builds your app. Fast: Because of Statically-typed language Swift is much faster as compare to other languages. 3. Optimized Memory-Usage

Next 10 years? Geeze, that is a huge timeline, at least for tech. The industry may well discover The Next Big Thing by then an have pivoted. Then again the personal computer was a big deal for around 30 years, so �smart phones� may still have a decade left(after the 10 year horizon) to play king in. For the sake of brevity any �it will� below is really �I think it has a reasonable chance, but hey, if I could accurately predict the future I wouldn�t be messing about on Quora, I would be on my own private beach on my own private island� In the short term it will finally get binary stability, and that should improve adoption in it�s current niche of �iPhone apps� (and macOS, and iOS, and �). In the short term it will also show it is serious about source compatibility (the most recent version has don a lot better then the prior versions�), which will also help prod people over the fence. That is all about �coming good on current promises� that are actually holding people back from using it where it is the strongest (Apple�s platforms!). In the longer term, well there is a stated goal to scale from shell scripting (Python�s kingdom) to systems programming (C�s castle). It can�t live in C�s world right now, and it is pretty clunky as a shell scripting language today. I have seen clear plans on getting better at being a system�s language. I don�t think that is really a huge popularity changing thing though�. the shell scripting thing would make a bigger difference, many people get into programming that way, and having a single language that can �scale� that way would really drive it�s popularity. In the longer term I think the playground will also help drive popularity, but I�m not sure the playground itself will change radically. It will get used more though (as in more lesson plans will be written, we currently have some very beginner lessons, a smattering of intermediate, and basically nothing advanced�I think more beginner and beginning to intermediate bridge lessons will get written�and maybe at some point a University will decide Swift is interesting to show some �real CS� and we will see interesting red-black tree balancing animations or something in future playground lessons. Better concurrency is on the medium term promises list already, and I expect something will happen there�I don�t know how good it will be. Maybe it�ll be good enough to get some Erlang type wins, or maybe we already have too many escape holes to ever get that level of reliability (and mere massave/safe concurrency doesn�t get you all of Erlang�s good features�) Better generic support is on the horizon as well. If Swift really wants to be a systems programming language (and serious server language) it probably needs to get it�s ducks in a row about having some minimal recovery from failed assertions/preconditions/anythign with a bang in it�then again the most serious systems language of all (C) basically says �your own your own buddy, try to do something system specific with signal handlers and longjmp if you want�, so maybe that isn�t really needed. Will Swift actually break out of it�s �Apple-almost-entirely� niche? It could, but many many languages have oped to have an expanded role over their lifetimes, and most fail and fade into obscurity, most never leave their niche (Java did�although it lost it�s original home, so maybe that isn�t the best example of what I hope Swift does in the future).

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