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Vulcan 2.9.3

Interface helper tool for for iOS apps

Category: Developer Tools
Price: Low
Popularity: Low
Version String: 2.9.3 (47)
Release Date: 2023-11-29
Architecture: Intel & AppleSilicon(ARM)
Minimum OS: macOS 11.0
Vendor Name: Matteo Manferdini
Homepage: [Mac App Store]

Version History 2.9.3 (47)

This version contains several bug fixes:

- Fixed uncompilable code generated by documents with duplicate components
- Fixed some inconsistent document templates
- Removed the .swift extension from the folder of an exported Xcode project

Description:

SwiftUI made building user interfaces for iOS apps the easiest it has ever been.

And yet, you have to spend most of your time on boilerplate code that is always the same.

Most apps use the same components: tabbed and drill-down navigation, modal presentation, and lists. So, you have to write the same code repeatedly instead of focusing on your app’s core features.

And do you remember the exact syntax for that specific SwiftUI feature? How do you make a list editable? How do you present a sheet? We developers often waste a lot of time searching for things we don’t remember on the internet or documentation.

With time, you can drill those into your brain. But that’s time you could spend on new unique features for your customers.

Imagine if you could create a new, fully-structured iOS app in a couple of clicks and without using bloated frameworks. Just pure SwiftUI code that follows the best practices. Code you can compile and run immediately.

Vulcan allows you to generate all the boilerplate code for your app in minutes, saving you hours of tedious and repetitive work. You can finally spend your time on the code that truly matters for your app.

Vulcan allows you to:

• Select among app templates for the most common iOS app structures and have a prototype ready in seconds.
• Structure the navigation flow of your iOS app in any way you like, using tab views and navigation views.
• Present and dismiss modal sheets.
• Create lists with selectable rows and drill-down navigation.
• Creating editable lists with row reordering and swipe-to-delete.
• Set the title and the buttons for any navigation bar.
• Export pure SwiftUI code that you can drop into Xcode and run straight away on the iOS simulator or a device.