A few years ago, Apple began the most important process of updating to the most important part of its software: its language. In particular, the transition from Objective-C to a simpler and more efficient language, Swift, began. The latter has been a slow process engine for the use of various Apple applications Created for its various products. And its simplicity plays a big part in its relevance, making it easy for kids to understand.
In this sense, those of Copertino make a lot of effort so that children, as well as everyone who has a desire to learn programming, can do it in a simple way. Part of that effort was converted into Swift Playgrounds, a request that, using various pre-made puzzles and other experiments, teach us the basics of Swift. Well, now this information will reach many more people, and that is that the special app on the iPad is now on the Mac.
Thanks to Catalyst integration into macOS Catalina, most of the built-in iOS applications have now been brought to the desktop. And Swift's playgrounds were one of them, carrying all information has been accumulating over the years, and will continue to emerge as the programming language itself does. As a result of this movement, future planters will be able to work in a more relaxed setting.
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As mentioned by MacRumors, this app is now available in the Mac App Store for free, so nothing stands between you and the idea that you would always like to do it in code. This is a wonderful opportunity continue to develop skills that will be of great help in the present, and future works.
