Server-Side Swift

In this lesson, you'll build Swift servers that can run on macOS and Linux. You'll also utilize the Swift Package Manager as you build a simple end-to-end app entirely in Swift!

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to build, run, and deploy microservices written in Swift. You'll also plan an entirely new app using a microservice-based architecture.

In this lesson, you will build a Swift microservice from scratch that interfaces with a datastore which can create, retrieve, update, and delete (CRUD) resources.

In this mini-lesson, learn how to use a Swift MySQL client to execute JOIN queries, create paged results, use stored procedures, and perform transactions — sets of MySQL operations.

In this lesson, you will build a users microservice that integrates with Facebook's AccountKit. You will also create JSON web tokens and a new middleware to secure microservice endpoints.

In the remaining lessons for this course, you build the microservices powering the "Game Night" iOS app. This includes microservices for activities, events, users, friends, and a backend-for-frontend.

In this lesson, you'll construct an end-to-end Swift app using IBM's Cloud Tools and Xcode. You’ll also deploy a Swift server into IBM's Bluemix cloud.

Deploying a server can be daunting experience, but with time and practice it becomes a second nature. In this lesson, deploy a Swift server to Heroku, Bluemix, and Amazon Web Services!

Hear from industry professionals on the topics of server-side Swift, cross-platform tooling, and more.

Parsing JSON in Swift can be a pain. That's why there are easy-to-use frameworks like SwiftyJSON that make it simple. So, get back to what matters — your app — and let SwiftyJSON do the rest!

Setup a server-side Swift environment using Docker. Docker gives you the ability to quickly create and destroy virtual Linux environments that are tailed for application development.

In this short lesson, you'll learn how to build a Swift server that can process and return images.

Swift 4 adds the new Codable protocol which provides an easy, type safe way to encode and decode custom data types. In this post, we explore the Codable, Encodable, and Decodable protocols.