“column”

Not sure if this reaches Apple's relevant/concerned teams. If we can have date column of the app upload here, it would help immensely. Or, a popover of dates of upload, ready to submit etc.

I'm trying to get rid of the auto-padding added recently by iOS 17, and I found out that you can use the WidgetConfigurations properly with the new Preview Macro, but I'm having trouble getting it to work, and some help would be much appreciated. Here's my code: struct ChartEntry: TimelineEntry { let date: Date let configuration: ConfigurationIntent ... static func getSampleEntry() -> ChartEntry { let sample = ChartEntry(date: Date(), configuration: WidgetUtils.getSampleConfiguration()) return sample } } struct PreviewTimelineProvider: TimelineProvider { typealias Entry = ChartEntry func placeholder(in context: Context) -> ChartEntry { ChartEntry.getSampleEntry() } func getSnapshot(in context: Context, completion: @escaping (ChartEntry) -> Void) { completion(ChartEntry.getSampleEntry()) } func getTimeline(in context: Context, completion: @escaping (Timeline) -> Void) { var entries: [ChartEntry] = [] let currentDate = Date() for hourOffset in 0 ..< 5 { let entryDate = Calendar.current.date(byAdd

I have a checkbox button in a table column (of course in a NSTableCellView). @IBAction func check_click(_ sender: Any) { // How do I know in which row this event occurred? // Once I get the row index I get the associated data item so that I can update the checked state. }

Hey everyone, I have an Python script that uses PyQt5. Unfortunately there is no wheel for pyqt5 to install it with pip so you have to build from source, if you are on arm64. This is how I successfully did it till today: It requires qmake, which I installed via brew (brew install qt5). After adding this to my path I can execute it (which qmake shows the correct path). Then I install pyqt5 via pip with this command: pip install pyqt5 --config-settings --confirm-license= --verbose (pyqt5 asks for license agreement, but pip install is not interactive, hence the long command). As I said, till last week I could do this successfully. When I tried this today I got the error: The dbus-python package does not seem to be installed. These bindings will be built: Qt, pylupdate, pyrcc. Generating the Qt bindings... Generating the pylupdate bindings... _in_process.py: /private/var/folders/ws/vdb_nvyj35g9ck_srpvqpccm0000gn/T/pip-install-jr3725ba/pyqt5_7d0f0bcc5a7241bd8afa726e0fa5e8d1/sip/QtCore/qprocess.sip: line 99: column

I'm trying to make a three column Split View where the sidebar determines the type of content, so I was hoping to have separate views drive the Lists for each content type, but I'm getting an issue where the selections get out of sync / don't highlight. For simplicity, I tested using a sidebar/detail Split View, as follows: struct StringItem : Identifiable, Hashable { let id = UUID() let item : String } struct SimpleSplitView: View { @State private var selString : StringItem? let content = [StringItem(item: Here), StringItem(item: There), StringItem(item: Everywhere) ] var body: some View { NavigationSplitView { // This List(content, selection: $selString) { c in NavigationLink(value: c) { Text(c.item) } } // or this ContentStringX(selection: $selString) } detail: { if let s = selString { DetailStringX(item: s) } else { Text(Empty) } } } } struct ContentStringX: View { let content = [StringItem(item: Here), StringItem(item: There), StringItem(item: Everywhere) ] @Binding var selection : StringItem? v

I'm trying to add sodas from ListView to ContentView and have that data passed on and update the view in AisleView. I'm having a lot of trouble getting my columnOne and columnTwo properties to update the AisleView correctly. I know the data is being passed to AisleView, but it isn't updating the actual view. I believe the issue is when I'm trying to initialize my columns. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you! class Inventory { var inventory: [Product] = [ Product(name: Coke, price: 2.99, aisle: 1, location: 10), Product(name: Pepsi, price: 3.99, aisle: 1, location: 6), Product(name: Dr. Pepper, price: 1.99, aisle: 2, location: 8), Product(name: Pibb, price: 1.50, aisle: 2, location: 1) ] } struct ListView: View { @State var base = Inventory() @State var sodas: [Product] = [] var body: some View { VStack { ContentView(sodas: $sodas) List { ForEach(base.inventory) { product in HStack { Text(product.name) Spacer() Text((product.price, specifier: %.2f)) Button { sodas.append(product) } label: { Image

Use navigation split view to enable two and three column navigation in your SwiftUI app while maintaining compatibility with earlier OS versions. View Technote TN3154 >

For a tensorflow layer I need a multi column argsort. So I implemented the following function: import tensorflow as tf def multi_column_argsort(tensor, columns_order): sorted_indices = tf.range(start=0, limit=tf.shape(tensor)[0], dtype=tf.int32) for col in reversed(columns_order): col_vals = tf.gather(tensor[:, col], sorted_indices) col_argsort = tf.argsort(col_vals, stable=True) print(Column:, col) print(Column Values:, col_vals.numpy()) print(Col Argsort:, col_argsort.numpy()) print(Sorted Indices Before:, sorted_indices.numpy()) sorted_indices = tf.gather(sorted_indices, col_argsort) print(Sorted Indices After:, sorted_indices.numpy()) print(---) return sorted_indices After debugging this function for a while I found out that it was not sorting the 3 columns as expected because the argsort were not stable i.e. did not respect the previous sorting. To test this I used the following example: points = tf.constant([[1.1, 2.0, 0.1], [1.1, 1.0, 0.2], [2.2, 1.0, 0.1], [1.1, 2.0

I am working on a SwiftData app, and when I query any of the ones with the Predicate (NOT Predicate) I get Query encountered an error: SwiftData.SwiftDataError(_error: SwiftData.SwiftDataError._Error.unsupportedPredicate). The code for my file is below. import SwiftData import SwiftUI struct timeListView: View { @Environment(.modelContext) var modelContext @Query(sort: Time.date, order: .reverse) var times: [Time] @Query(filter: #Predicate { time in time.unfortime! < 6000 }, sort: Time.date, order: .reverse) var timesSub60: [Time] @Query(filter: #Predicate { time in time.unfortime! < 3000 }, sort: Time.date, order: .reverse) var timesSub30: [Time] @Query(filter: #Predicate { time in time.unfortime! < 2000 }, sort: Time.date, order: .reverse) var timesSub20: [Time] @Query(filter: #Predicate { time in time.unfortime! < 1000 }, sort: Time.date, order: .reverse) var timesSub10: [Time] @Query(filter: #Predicate { time in time.unfortime! < 500 }, sort: .date, order: .reverse) var timesSub5: [Time] @Q