SuperRecord VS CoreStore

SuperRecord

We haven't tracked posts mentioning SuperRecord yet.
Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.

CoreStore

• Core data example
  2 projects | /r/swift | 13 Mar 2023

  It’s not from Apple, but there’s a framework called CoreStore which you might find easier to pick up initially.

• How to manage instances of a class
  1 project | /r/swift | 16 Jan 2023

  Core Data (and CoreStore, which is backed by Core Data) is an object persistence system (so objects can survive between application sessions), which lets you work with the objects in a more database-like way. For example, you can ask for all the instances of a Person object which match a predicate like the pets relationship is not nil. You can think of it like a more advanced version of arrays and sets.

• Details View using CoreData
  1 project | /r/swift | 26 Sep 2022

  If you’re just starting out with Core Data, you may want to take a look at CoreStore. It’s an external dependency, but it does feel much more at home in Swift. Less of the constant optional unwrapping, for one.

• Finally acquainting myself with CoreData after 10 years of mostly avoiding it. Very heavy obj-c baggage. Anyone recommend a wrapper?
  2 projects | /r/swift | 19 Mar 2022

  CoreStore (though iCloud support is still in the works)

• Items appended in an array are not remembered after restart.
  1 project | /r/swift | 23 Feb 2022

  More complicated than that is Core Data. It’s extremely powerful, but pretty weird to use at first. Doesn’t feel very Swift-y (Check out CoreStore for a more Swift feel). This is great for hundreds or thousands of objects. You can retrieve objects which match a particular search predicate, objects can have relationships to one another (e.g, a manager object can have an employees relationship to multiple employee objects), which you can traverse a lot like normal objects-which-contain-objects. This is massive overkill for storing strings, but great for something like a Twitter or Reddit client.

• CoreData: the burden of the past
  1 project | /r/iOSProgramming | 6 Feb 2022

  All the issues in the article had been solved by CoreStore since Swift’s inception. Check it out

• Store data and update it
  1 project | /r/SwiftPlaygroundsApps | 23 Dec 2021
• Swift Playgrounds iPad - Core Data?
  2 projects | /r/swift | 20 Dec 2021

  CoreStore works really well for pure Swift models: https://github.com/JohnEstropia/CoreStore/blob/develop/Playground_iOS.playground/Contents.swift

• Realm vs CoreData in 2021. Which do you use and why?
  4 projects | /r/iOSProgramming | 6 Oct 2021

  CoreData through CoreStore. Full disclosure: I’m the author of the lib

• Do you feel that NSFetchedResultsController doesn't fit well with diffable data source?
  1 project | /r/iOSProgramming | 25 Mar 2021

  Source: I am the author of the CoreStore library. The faulting behavior of NSManagedObjects are what makes them incompatible with redux-type architecture (ex: SwiftUI) which is why CoreStore exposes an ObjectSnapshot as a struct wrapper layer for live objects.