Using the new date formatting API available in iOS 15, I would like to respect the 12 vs 24 hour setting on a user-by-user basis. With DateFormatter it can be done as follows, for example, to force a 24 hour time irrespective of the user locale. let formatter = DateFormatter() formatter.dateFormat = "HH:mm" // or hh:mm for 12 h However, I cannot figure out how to force the new date formatting API in iOS 15 to do the same thing, i.e. force displaying 12 vs 24 h. I'm using a format style like this: var formatStyle = dateTime formatStyle.calendar = calendar if let timeZone = timeZone { formatStyle.timeZone = timeZone } return formatStyle And applying it like this, for example, for a given Date instance: date.formatted(formatStyle.hour(.defaultDigits(amPM: .abbreviated))) However, this seems to always give a formatted string relevant to the locale, for example, it's always 12h for the US and always 24h for the UK. This is not the behaviour I really need though, and I'd like to allow each individual user to control what they see irrespective of the locale setting. (Note that there is an in-app setting that allows the user to toggle between the 12 and 24 hour preference, which is the value I'd like to use to set the preference.)

In the "What's new in Foundation" and "What's new in SwiftUI" talks there were examples of creating custom Attributed String styles. The example shown was for a rainbow style. They showed creating the style, serializing the style, using the style in a String - but did not show how to actually render the text in the rainbow style. How is that part done in SwiftUI. ie if I have Text("My fake example of ^[a custom style](customStyle: redAndEmphasized).") How would i create the piece that renders "a custom style" with foregroundColor red and a heavy font? Thanks, Daniel