Plurrrr

Writing robust and predictable unit tests for asynchronous code has always been particularly challenging, given that each test method is executed completely serially, line by line (at least when using XCTest). So when using patterns like completion handlers, delegates, or even Combine, we’d always have to find our way back to our synchronous testing context after performing a given asynchronous operation.

With the introduction of async/await, though, writing asynchronous tests is starting to become much simpler in many different kinds of situations. Let’s take a look at why that is, and how async/await can also be a great testing tool even when verifying asynchronous code that hasn’t yet been migrated to Swift’s new concurrency system.

PostCSS allows developers to write simpler CSS and push the complexity at build time. It act as a pre-processor, an autoprefixer and a linter for your CSS code.

This is a very long guide about setting up tmux “from scratch,” which is to say without any of the default keybindings or any default behavior. It’s mostly an excuse to demonstrate a simple ~/.tmux.conf, and to explain how you can set up tmux to do exactly what you want it to, and nothing more.