column

I tried grep apsd[131:, 15:45:11.000+0900,15:34:22.998+0900, and 09:06:19.991+0900 for *.txt *.log in all sysdiagnoses, but there were no hits. How can I read sysdiagnose? Do I need to do any further processing on the resulting files after decompress tar? Also, is it OK for developers to read sysdiagnose? A sysdiagnose archive is a standard zip archive with a bunch of files it. Of those files, the largest and most useful file is by FAR the file named system_logs.logarchive. In the vast majority of cases, sysdiagnose analysis actually means open the console logarchive and try to figure out what happened. The post Your Friend the System Log has some good background on how else that file can be processed and manipulated but most of the time you'll be opening an viewing the file with Console.app. That's what will open it by default if you just double click on the archive. The actual analysis process isn't easy to quickly summarize, as it relies as much on becoming familiar with how the system operates and logs, a

[quote='795793022, alfred_eisenberg, /thread/759481?answerId=795793022#795793022, /profile/alfred_eisenberg'] I am trying to create/manage identities. [/quote] Thanks for confirming that. [quote='795793022, alfred_eisenberg, /thread/759481?answerId=795793022#795793022, /profile/alfred_eisenberg'] it seems that certs in this keychain aren't visible with the keychain access app or apparently security find-certificate [/quote] Yep. Both of those are a common source of confusion, which I call out in the User interface section of TN3137. I usually work around this by adding a small test UI to my app that lets me do keychain-related stuff, like dump all the items in my keychain access group, delete those items, and so on. In terms of how you handle multiple certificates for the same key, the trick here is to work in ‘identity space’. If there are multiple certificates for the same key, you’ll get an identity for each one. It’s trivial to get the certificate and key from each identity (SecIdentityCopyCertificate and

Working code snippet: import SwiftUI import SwiftData @main struct MainApp: App { var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { SomeView() } .modelContainer(appContainer) } } struct SomeView: View { @Query private var items: [AItem] var body: some View { ParentView(items: items) } } struct ParentView: View { private var groupedItems: [GroupedAItems] = [] init(items: [AItem]) { Dictionary(grouping: items) { $0.categoryName } .forEach { let groupedItems = GroupedAItems(categoryName: $0.key, items: $0.value) self.groupedItems.append(groupedItems) } } var body: some View { ScrollView { VStack(spacing: 15) { ForEach(groupedItems, id: .self.categoryName) { groupedItems in ChildView(groupedItems) } } } } } struct ChildView: View { public var groupedItems: GroupedAItems @State private var showItems: Bool init(_ groupedItems: GroupedAItems) { self.groupedItems = groupedItems self._showItems = State(initialValue: !groupedItems.completed) print(init, group (groupedItems.categoryName) - items not completed (!groupedItems.complete

@JMDelh Have you considered using a two-column navigation split view instead? The selection works but the detail view is updated only when I click the text but not when I click the rest of the row. This results in the detail view not being sync with the list selection. Apply the contentShape(_:eoFill:) and set the maxWidth of to infinity Text((item.description)) .frame(maxWidth: .infinity) .contentShape(Rectangle())

This isn't supported today for detail columns or content columns. You can however get an animated trailing sidebar with the .inspector modifier. There is a WWDC Session available too.