Oak 2.5.2

Josh Centers:

Both [Calm and Headspace] require an annual subscription fee, so I tested their free trials. […] It turns out that I find celebrity voices distracting.

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Oak has a small set of both guided and unguided meditations […] Along with a few short breathing exercises […] And a couple of routines to help you fall asleep

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As someone with three kids and thus a noisy house, I appreciate the large library of background sounds, which includes things like cave water, fireplace, rain, Tibetan “om,” and simple white noise.

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The main thing you miss with Oak is variety. Calm and Headspace offer new meditations daily with different lessons or things to think about. I find those distracting. I just want a few minutes to clear my head, not be inundated with a message of the day.

Update (2022-10-07): Craig Grannell:

I generally recommend Oak as well. But if people want tailored and don’t fancy a massive fee, Smiling Mind is a good bet.

Audio Health HealthKit iOS iOS 16 iOS App Oak

Debug Printing in Swift

Jordan Morgan:

For debugPrint()… Things look a little bit different. Its output is strikingly similar to the print(), but it has a fully qualified print out.

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However, if the type doesn’t conform to [CustomDebugStringConvertible] - then String(reflecting:) dips down into CustomStringConvertible, which you’ve likely used in your Swift adventures.

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For Mirror(reflecting:) This one is quite easy to understand, but can be incredibly useful. In short, you’re getting an instance’s type information.

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Using dump you can print out entire class hierarchies and type information. In short, it gives you all the freakin’ information it can find about whatever you pass to it.

Debugging iOS iOS 16 Mac macOS 12 Monterey Programming Swift Programming Language