Open design
Working in the open fosters diverse ideas. At Tuist, we're embracing open design and welcoming Asmit Malakannawar to help shape our vision.
Writing
Fair Source: Sustainability with no customer risk
In this post, I explore the idea of a fully open Tuist platform.
Where do I see myself in 10 years?
This blog post reflects on the importance of living a simple life and the impact of social media on our definition of success.
DX vendor locking
In a world where companies are increasingly locking us into their ecosystems, it's important to invest in tools and standards that allow us to craft software the way we want.
Continuous releases with automated changelog generation
Automate the continuous release of releasable changes with git-cliff and CI.
Exploring commercial OSS
This post touches on the models we looked at to draw inspiration to make Tuist financially viable.
What is urgent?
With many things competing for our attention, what is truly urgent?
Openness as a tool of trust
A healthy relationship with technology is possible if we embrace openness.
The specified item could not be found in the keychain
Fix the not found keychain item issue by making the keychain the system default
How synchronized groups work at the .pbxproj level
Learn about the new PBXObject types introduced in Xcode 16 to support synchronized groups.
The best products tell stories
In this blog post I share how stories help people connect with the products they use.
Falling behind
In this blog post I reflect on this feeling of falling behind that I've been experiencing lately.
Does it need to be in JavaScript?
Is JavaScript necessary to enable atomic and reusable components on the web?
When you are open
While many companies see openness as a business risk, I see it as an opportunity to build a different type of company.
The technology does matter
The decision of which technology to use in a project can have a significant impact. In this blog post I talk about the impact that Elixir is having in Tuist.
It's a marathon
With Tuist we are running a marathon, not a sprint. It's time to regain patience and perseverance.
A different company
As we shape Tuist’s future, we are committed to true open source, embracing standards, and simplifying developers’ lives. It’s not just business
BREAKME.md
BREAKME.md is a new convention across Tuist repositories to keep track of breaking changes that we would like to introduce in the future.
Parallelism and programming languages
In this blog post I touch on the subject of parallelism in programming languages and how to achieve it without compromising the ergonomy of the language and the complexity of the programs.
Lazy-learning
Learning for the sake of learning might not be the most effective way to learn. I'm trying a new approach: lazy-learning.