A Simple Swift iOS App from Start to Finish - Testing and Polishing my App

Introduction

This is part of a series of articles describing the creation of a simple iOS app. A complete list of the articles is included in the first part A Simple Swift iOS App from Start to Finish - Introduction.

I have set up a web site for the finished app at http://DaysWithoutThings.com and you can download it free directly from the app store:

In this article I am going to discuss what I did to test my app and work through how I resolved some of the issues I found.

Create a Compound Widget for Android Lollipop: Part 4

Integrate a custom widget

This is the fourth in a four part article detailing the implementation of a compound widget for Android Lollipop. In this part I will implement my widget's programming and design interfaces.

Create a Compound Widget for Android Lollipop: Part 3

Create a class for my compound widget

This is the third in a four part article detailing the implementation of a compound widget for Android Lollipop. In this part I will implement a class to hold the code that defines my widget's behavior. I am going to start by implementing the minimum required to be able to use my widget in Android Studio's Design editor.

Create a Compound Widget for Android Lollipop: Part 2

Create a layout for a compound widget

This is the second in a four part article detailing the implementation of a compound widget for Android Lollipop. In this part I will implement the layout file for my widget. It will contain 4 sub widgets - 3 sliders  to adjust the quantity of red, green, and blue in the color and a preview area to show the color.

The orange rectangle represents the preview area and the red, green, and blue bars represent their respective color sliders. The gray rectangles represent layout elements. The outer layout will be a horizontal LinearLayout. The inner layout will hold the three color sliders and be a vertical LinearLayout.