Toptal

Swift has been with us for a while now, and through its iterations, it has brought to us all the features of a modern object-oriented programming language. These include optionals, generics, tuples, structs that support methods, extensions and protocols, and many more. But if your application relies on a library that’s written using C++ then you can’t count on Swift anymore. Luckily Objective-C++ is here to help us.

Since its introduction, Swift has had great interoperability with Objective-C and we will use Objective-C for bridging Swift with C++. Objective-C++ is nothing more than Objective-C with the ability to link with C++ code, and using that, in this blog post, we will create a simple app that will recognize the Toptal logo inside the image using OpenCV. When we detect that logo, we’ll open the Toptal home page.

As stated on the OpenCV web page:

“OpenCV was designed for computational

To read the full article click on the 'post' link at the top.