Writing
I recently opened up this PR on Tuist that turns models that represent the projects into structs. For some reason, which I don't remember, I had the not-so-brilliant idea of defining them as classes. While that has been working fine, they d…
I keep falling into the same trap over and over: believing that I should be active in social media to be connected to others and have a prosper professional future. My relationship with them is a rollercoaster. There are times when I neglec…
Following every year's tradition, I'm writing a wrap-up post for this year, 2019. 2019 has been the year when MarĂa JosĂ© and I got married . I proposed to her in January and celebrated the wedding in September. I have no words to describe h…
Today, I worked on automating the release process of Angle on CI. At first, I thought it'd be a straightforward task, but it turned out not to be so. Most Xcode projects don't have to deal with this because they use Match , which abstracts…
Today, I decided to move all Angle 's dependencies that were defined as CocoaPods Pods to Swift Packages. It was my first-hand experience with Xcode's integration with the Swift Package Manager so here are my thoughts: I had no issues. I we…
In this blog post I talk about a recent decision that we made to start using reactive programming to model asynchronous tasks in Tuist.
An update on what I'm up to these days with Tuist. In particular, I talk about the new website that I'm designing and implementing for the project.
Picked up my phone and dumped some thoughts on why I'm so engaged and excited to build Tuist.
This is a short reflection around something that it's common in our industry, professionals labelling themselves and limiting their area of influence.
In this blog post I talk about what traits I expect a static site generator to have, and why I believe Gatsby is a more suitable option than other alternatives in the industry.
We are providing a new API from Tuist to define relative paths and this blog post describes the motivation behind it and the solution that we are adopting.
In this blog post I talk about a beautiful abstraction which Alex and I came up with to push Tuist's awesomeness even further.
In this blog post I talk about abstractions in the Xcode projects domain and how Tuist leverages the concept to conceptually compress intricacies of Xcode projects that developers are often confronted with.
A brief reflection on Dependabot, a tool that was recently acquired by GitHub and that helps automate the process of updating dependencies on your GitHub repositories.
A Monday blog post with some reflections about the current state of Tuist and its future.
Dumping some thoughts on what the last month have been for me in my personal and professional life.
This blog post describes the advantages of dynamic over static Xcode projects, and how Tuist leverages project generation to help teams overcome the challenges associated to scaling up projects.
Trying to add error tracking to Tuist, I realized how the process is not very straightforward. This blog post describes the process that I followed to help other Swift developers add error tracking to their CLI tools.
In this mini-post I talk about some recent work that I've done in Tuist to support defining Info.plist files in the manifest file.
In this blog post, I talk about my experience using one of Foundation's APIs, Process.