Description
Program the Internet of Things with Swift for iOS (2nd Ed., 2nd ed.)
Learn How to Program Apps for the Internet of Things
Language: EnglishSubject for Program the Internet of Things with Swift for iOS:
Keywords
iot; ios; Raspberry Pi; internet of things; Apple Watch; HealthKit; Apple Pay; homekit
Support: Print on demand
Description
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- Use Apple's native IoT Frameworks, such as HealthKit, HomeKit, and FaceID
- Interact with popular third-party hardware, such as the Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and FitBit
- Work with real projects to develop skills based in experience
- Make a smarter IoT with SiriKit and CoreML
The primary audience for this book are readers who have a grasp of the basics of iOS development and are looking to improve their Internet of Things-specific skills. Intermediate to Advanced level. The secondary audience would be business decision makers (managers, business analysts, executives) who are looking to gain a rough understanding of what is involved in Internet of Things development for iOS.
Part 1: Building Health Apps for the Internet of Things.- Chapter 1: Preparing the Foundation for Your First IoT App .- Chapter 2: Using Core Location to Build a Workout Tracking App.- Chapter 3: Using Core Motion to Integrate Physical Activity Data .- Chapter 4: Using HealthKit to Securely Retrieve and Store Health Data.- Part 2: Building Your Own Internet Things.- Chapter 5: Building Arduino-based Peripherals.- Chapter 6: Building a Bluetooth LE Hardware Companion App.- Chapter 7: Setting up a Raspberry Pi and using it as a HomeKit bridge.- Chapter 8: Building a web server on a Raspberry Pi.- Part 3: Building Apps Using Apple’s Advanced Internet of Things Technologies.- Chapter 9: Using tvOS to Build an Apple TV Dashboard App.- Chapter 10: Using watchOS to build an Apple Watch app.- Chapter 11: Using Face ID, Touch ID, and the Keychain for a Secure Internet of Things.
Ahmed Bakir is the founder and president of devAtelier, a mobile-first consulting firm. After getting his start in embedded systems, he made the mistake of telling someone at a party that he was developing iPhone apps for fun and has been inundated in work ever since. He has worked on over 30 mobile projects, including advising startups and architecting apps for Fortune 500 companies. Most recently, he was also invited to develop and teach iOS development at UCSD-Extension. His hobbies include painting, travel, and his never ending quest to discover new coffee shops.