Justin, I've always had the impression that Apple's goal with Swift was to make it a replacement for both Objective-C and C++. Swift does compile into regular machine code in the end, so there's nothing stopping one from writing performance-critical stuff in it. I'd guess that all that C++ code is mostly projects that predate Swift and would be too time-consuming to rewrite just for the sake of using a different language.
Justin, I've always had the impression that Apple's goal with Swift was to make it a replacement for both Objective-C and C++. Swift does compile into regular machine code in the end, so there's nothing stopping one from writing performance-critical stuff in it. I'd guess that all that C++ code is mostly projects that predate Swift and would be too time-consuming to rewrite just for the sake of using a different language.