column

I just made a simple AppKit app, but don't know how to remove borders of rows when they're swiped. SwiftUI's list does not have this problem though. Attaching gif demo and code: import SwiftUI struct NSTableViewWrapper: NSViewRepresentable { @State var data: [String] class Coordinator: NSObject, NSTableViewDataSource, NSTableViewDelegate { var parent: NSTableViewWrapper weak var tableView: NSTableView? init(parent: NSTableViewWrapper) { self.parent = parent } func numberOfRows(in tableView: NSTableView) -> Int { self.tableView = tableView return parent.data.count } func tableView(_ tableView: NSTableView, viewFor tableColumn: NSTableColumn?, row: Int) -> NSView? { let cell = tableView.makeView(withIdentifier: NSUserInterfaceItemIdentifier(Cell), owner: nil) as? NSTextField ?? NSTextField(labelWithString: ) cell.identifier = NSUserInterfaceItemIdentifier(Cell) cell.stringValue = parent.data[row] cell.isBordered = false return cell } func tableView(_ tableView: NSTableView, rowActionsForRow row: Int, edge

Summary: At WWDC24, a new transition was introduced by the Apple Design team (.contentTransition(.symbolEffect(.replace))) I was writing a post about it on my LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-fila/), and out of curiosity I tried multiple symbols with slashes. Many of them were not well center aligned during a new symbol effect. Some of the examples are: speaker.fill : speaker.slash.fill”, eye.fill : eye.slash.fill”. Please check the attached Swift file for more details and full SwiftUI View with issues. Steps to Reproduce: Create a new IOS App project in XCode. Create a new SwiftUI File. Initiate state variable: @State private var isSpeakerOn = true. Create a new image with transition: Image(systemName: isSpeakerOn ? speaker.fill : speaker.slash.fill) .contentTransition(.symbolEffect(.replace)). 5. Create a switcher or set a timer with a constant variable to toggle isSpeakerOn value (see attachment file). 6. Toggle isSpeakerOn value. 7. Observe the issue (2 symbols are not well center aligned during

I'm trying to implement the same UI used by the Settings app on iPad: a split view with two columns that are visible at all times. This code produces the layout i want, but I would like to hide the toggle sidebar visibility button that the system introduces. Is there a SwiftUI API I can use to hide this button? Maybe an alternate way to setup views that tells the system that the button is not necessary? struct SomeView: View { var body: some View { NavigationSplitView( columnVisibility: .constant(.all), sidebar: { Text(sidebar) }, detail: { Text(detail) } ) .navigationSplitViewStyle(.balanced) } }

In documentation and online discussions, everyone refers to a Download Size column in the popup that appears when, in iTunes Connect, we click on Activity > [build number] > App Store File Sizes (under Compressed File Size). However, I only have the Installation Size column in my version.Has anyone else experienced this? Does anyone know why?Thanks.

Hi, How can I use a Table view to build a data grid for a dynamic set of data? Say, I have a 2D collection of data elements (a matrix, basically) with variable number of columns, and a 1D collection of column labels (a vector). For the sake of simplicity, let's assume that all data elements are Strings. let data: [[String]]; let columnLabels: [String] How can I build TableColumn definitions without key paths? Thanks!

I’m currently exploring VoiceOver accessibility in iOS and looking for the best way to reduce the number of swipes required to navigate a UITableView. I’ve come across a couple of potential solutions but am unsure which is preferred. Solution 1: Grouping Subviews in Each Cell Combine all subviews inside a UITableViewCell into a single accessibility element. Provide a concise and meaningful accessibilityLabel. Use custom actions (UIAccessibilityCustomAction) or accessibilityActivationPoint to handle interactions on specific elements within the cell. Solution 2: Using UIAccessibilityContainerDataTableCell & UIAccessibilityContainerDataTable Implement UIAccessibilityContainerDataTable for structured table navigation. Make each cell conform to UIAccessibilityContainerDataTableCell, defining its row and column positions. However, I’m finding this approach a bit complex, and I need guidance on properly implementing these protocols. Additionally, in my case, VoiceOver is not navigating to Section 2—I’m

I'm currently writing a macro which outputs Swift Testing code: // Macro code ... @MainActor @SnapshotSuite struct MySuite { func makeView() -> some View { Text(a view) } } which expands to... // Expanded macro code ... @MainActor @Suite struct _GeneratedSnapshotSuite { @MainActor @Test(.tags(.snapshots)) func assertSnapshotMakeView() async throws { let generator = SnapshotGenerator( testName: makeView, traits: [ .theme(.all), .sizes(devices: .iPhoneX, fitting: .widthAndHeight), .record(false), ], configuration: .none, makeValue: { MySuite().makeView() }, fileID: #fileID, filePath: #filePath, line: 108, column: 5 ) await __assertSnapshot(generator: generator) } } In short, this macro creates snapshot tests from a function. This all works but I'm finding a couple of limitations, potentially with how Macros are expanded in Swift. Xcode diamonds are not visible The snapshots tag isn't discovered There are a couple of things worth noting though: The suites and tests are discovered in Xcode's Test Navi