Radix sort in Perl
Asked on 08/04/2024
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It seems like you're asking about Radix sort in Perl, which is not directly related to the content presented by Apple at WWDC. However, I can provide information on sorting and algorithms discussed in the context of Swift, as presented at WWDC.
For example, in the session titled A Swift Tour: Explore Swift’s features and design, there is a discussion on using collection algorithms in Swift, including how to implement a method to ensure unique elements in a collection using generics and the Hashable protocol.
If you are interested in learning more about sorting and algorithms in Swift, you might find the following sessions useful:
These sessions cover various aspects of Swift's capabilities, including performance considerations and the use of collection algorithms.
If you have any specific questions about these sessions or need further details, feel free to ask!
Explore Swift performance
Discover how Swift balances abstraction and performance. Learn what elements of performance to consider and how the Swift optimizer affects them. Explore the different features of Swift and how they’re implemented to further understand the tradeoffs available that can impact performance.
What’s new in SwiftData
SwiftData makes it easy to add persistence to your app with its expressive, declarative API. Learn about refinements to SwiftData, including compound uniqueness constraints, faster queries with #Index, queries in Xcode previews, and rich predicate expressions. Join us to explore how you can use all of these features to express richer models and improve performance in your app. To discover how to build a custom data store or use the history API in SwiftData, watch “Create a custom data store with SwiftData” and “Track model changes with SwiftData history”.
Go further with Swift Testing
Learn how to write a sweet set of (test) suites using Swift Testing’s baked-in features. Discover how to take the building blocks further and use them to help expand tests to cover more scenarios, organize your tests across different suites, and optimize your tests to run in parallel.