“column”

I have a follow up question. I have not implemented the BNNS approach proposed above and it works. However, the calculation speed is still about 3 times as high when I use a similar approach in Python - without any particular special packages or approaches on Python side. I was hoping that Swift would generally be faster so wanted to get your view on whether maybe my approach is generally flawed and her any potential alternatives. I would love to continue with coding in Swift on the project but with runtime being 300% it is just too compelling to rather use Python. Let me explain what I am doing: I create a lot of (random) binary trees which contain arithmetic or logic operations in all non-leaf nodes and numeric arrays (all of the same length) on leaf nodes which are taken from return_data. I.e. my trees are representing (simple) mathematic formulas. I have tens of thousands such trees and need to efficiently evaluate them. I currently do this via a recursive function evaluate_signal. As said above, the same

Yes sorry, I'm using MacOS 13.0.1 - Xcode 14.1 I'm basically trying to mimic the finder column view. So, to have multiple Lists that are horizontally aligned. If there is too many List for the window size, then I can scroll horizontally. When I use VStack instead of List/ScrollView, it works perfectly. When I use List/ScrollView, if the cursor is over the nested List/ScrollView, the horizontal scroll lags. But if the cursor is next to the nested List/ScrollView, the horizontal scroll works fine. Here is a video that shows the issue. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UdlNZQH6Pg

Even with two columns and a Label. It does not work for me. I am using Xcode 14 and Monterey var body: some View { VStack { List(podcast.episodes!) { episode in EpisodeView(podcast: podcast, episode: episode) .swipeActions(edge: .trailing) { Button (action: { self.deleteEpisode(episode) }) { Label(Delete, systemImage: trash) } .tint(.red) } } } }

I found this problem as well. My solution is not very elegant, I'm afriad. I had to be very specific about the types. I moved the columns into their own @TableColumnBuilder with all the generics specified: @TableColumnBuilder private var columns: TupleTableColumnContent< Weather.State.Row, Never, ( TableColumn, TableColumn, TableColumn, TableColumn, TableColumn, TableColumn ) > { TableColumn(Local Date/Time, value: .dateTime) TableColumn(Temperature, value: .temp) TableColumn(Apparent Temperature, value: .apparentTemp) TableColumn(Dew Point, value: .dewPoint) TableColumn(Humidity, value: .humidity) TableColumn(Rain, value: .rain) } Though this is a lot of ugly specificity, it's the type inference that slowing Swift down here. I was lucky because I don't need a sort comparator (hence the Never above) and all my labels and views are simply Texts. There may be a way to clean this up further with buildPartialBlock

my bad i forgot my code : import Foundation import UIKit protocol HomeModelDelegate { func itemsDowloaded(client:[Client] ) } class HomeModel : NSObject { var delegate:HomeModelDelegate? func getItems(){ //Hit the conn url let serviceURL = http://myFTPSERVER/service.php //Download the JSON Data let url = URL(string: serviceURL) if let url = url { // Create a URL Session let session = URLSession(configuration: .default) let task = session.dataTask(with: url) { (data, url, error) in if let data = data { //Succed print(data) //call the parseJson self.parseJson(data) }else{ } } // Start the task task.resume() } //notify the view controller and pass the data back } func parseJson(_ data:Data){ var clientArray = [Client]() do { //Parse the data into Client structs let jsonArray = try JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with: data, options: []) as! [Any] print(jsonArray) //loop through each result in the json array for jsonResult in jsonArray { //Cast json result as a dictionary let jsonDict = jsonResult as! [String:String

To get access from the VC, you should, in the VC: create an IBOutlet for the tableView (not its container ScrollView) get a reference to the cell, with something like (adapt row and column values) guard let cell = tableView.view(atColumn: 0, row: 0, makeIfNecessary: true) as? CustomTableCell else { return } then use the cell to access any component you need: let text = cell.testTextView.textStorage?.string

Why is there no toggle button above? What do you mean by toggle button? Do you mean the button that hides and shows the sidebar? This is only present when the horizontalSizeClass is .regular. On an iPhone in portrait mode, it won't appear. ‎ And why is the menu always showing? What menu are you talking about? ‎ I cant see the detiail view anymore If you want to see the detail view, you need to select an item from the list. As I said before, the two-column layout with the sidebar toggle button is only present when the horizontalSizeClass is .regular. In your screenshot (an iPhone in portrait mode) the NavigationSplitView collapses down to a single column layout and acts more like a NavigationStack.

Do you mean those warnings ? if emojiCount > 1 { // here's the first error which says Cannot find 'emojiCount' in scope' emojiCount -= 1 // here's the same error which says Cannot find 'emojiCount' in scope' } You're new to the forum, so welcome. And get a few advices: You'd better expose error messages clearly and not let others search for them in code… when you post code to avoid leaving 20 blank lines… Use Paste and Match Style and then code formatter tool. That will make your code easier to read. I noted several errors: var emojis = [🚲,🚂,🚁,🚜,🚕,🏎,🚑,🚓,🚒,🚁,🚀,⛵️,🛸,🛶,🚌,🛺,🚇,🚠,🦽,🚗,🚚,🛴,🛵,🚅] There need a space after =before [ var remove: some View { is defined out of struct ContentView: View { Hence, @State var emojiCount is not visible out of its scope (the struct). Probably, you have a misplaced closing parenthesis. This should be correct: import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { var emojis = [🚲,🚂,🚁,🚜,🚕,🏎,🚑,🚓,🚒,🚁,🚀,⛵️,🛸,🛶,🚌,🛺,🚇,🚠,🦽,🚗,🚚,🛴,🛵,🚅] @State var emojiCoun