Nowadays, mobile applications become increasingly powerful and complex, rich of features that try to improve the user's experience. But power is nothing without control: the more powerful (and complex) the app is, the highest the chance it can end up in an inconsistent state.
The good news is our Sensor Architecture: an elegant and a good way to organise your code when working with complex applications. With the ability to define all the possible states, of each feature of a mobile application, the chances to end up in an inconsistent state are most unlikely. Thanks to the concept of the State Machine and its deterministic behaviour, we can be sure that all the transitions from a state to another state are regulated by a finite set of events that can happen.
The Sensor framework comes with batteries included so you can start writing safe apps straight away.
The SensorTest framework includes some goodies to help you write unit tests in a breeze.
Video with a presentation of this architecture
Presentation used on the video
To use the Sensor framework, add the following line to the target of your app on your Podfile:
pod 'Sensor', '0.1.1'
In your app, add the following import:
import Sensor
To use the SensorTest framework, add the following line to the test target on your Podfile:
pod 'SensorTest', '0.1.1'
In your tests, add the following import:
import SensorTest
Add the following line to your package dependencies:
.package(url: "https://github.com/freenowtech/Sensor.git", from: "0.1.1"),
Add Sensor
to your main target dependencies. Add SensorTest
to your test target dependencies.
The minimum macOS version is 10.13.
Example Package.swift
file:
// swift-tools-version:5.0
// The swift-tools-version declares the minimum version of Swift required to build this package.
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "Package",
platforms: [
.macOS(.v10_13),
],
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/freenowtech/Sensor.git", from: "0.1.1"),
],
targets: [
.target(
name: "Target",
dependencies: ["Sensor"]),
.testTarget(
name: "TestTarget",
dependencies: ["Target", "SensorTest"]),
]
)
- Stefan Bieschewski
- David Cortés
- Fabio Cuomo
- Mounir Dellagi
- Lluís Gómez
- Carlos Nuñez
- Ferran Pujol
- Adrian Zdanowicz
Project milestones:
- David Cortés & Stefan Bieschewski
- First version of a reactive state management without feedback loop.
- Stefan Bieschewski
- First version of Driver+Reducible using RxFeedback.
- Mounir Dellagi
- First example using Sensor with a login app.
- Stefan Bieschewski
- Added Context and TriggerableEffects as enums to make the reducer testable.
- Lluís Gómez
- Preparing examples with a real app feature.
- David Cortés
- Make SensorTest show a diff for unequal values.
- Ferran Pujol
- SensorTest improvements and Sensor unit tests.
- Ferran Pujol
- Add unique ID to effects so they can be triggered more than once.
- Ferran Pujol
- Sensor DSL & Sensor 0.2.0 changes.