I am using SwiftUI's native SecureField. When a user types their password manually, the dots render correctly in both light and dark mode. However, when iOS suggests and autofills a strong generated password, the dots become invisible in dark mode. Switching to light mode shows that they are there. Is there a supported way to force SecureField to re-render its secure entry dots correctly after iOS fills in a strong generated password in dark mode? import SwiftUI let warmMustard = Color(red: 0.780, green: 0.659, blue: 0.290) let lightText = Color(red: 0.973, green: 0.961, blue: 0.933) let darkText = Color(red: 0.118, green: 0.118, blue: 0.118) struct SecureFieldTestView: View { @Environment(\.colorScheme) var colorScheme @State private var username = "" @State private var password = "" @State private var confirmPassword = "" var body: some View { ZStack { Color(colorScheme == .dark ? UIColor.black : UIColor.white) .ignoresSafeArea() VStack(spacing: 20) { Text("Dark mode dot reproduction") .foregroundColor(colorScheme == .dark ? .white : .black) TextField("Username", text: $username) .textContentType(.username) .autocorrectionDisabled() .textInputAutocapitalization(.never) .padding() .background(colorScheme == .dark ? Color.black : Color.white) .cornerRadius(8) .foregroundColor(colorScheme == .dark ? .white : .black) .overlay(RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 8).stroke(warmMustard, lineWidth: 2)) SecureField("Password", text: $password) .textContentType(.newPassword) .padding() .background(colorScheme == .dark ? Color.black : Color.white) .cornerRadius(8) .foregroundColor(colorScheme == .dark ? .white : .black) .overlay(RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 8).stroke(warmMustard, lineWidth: 2)) SecureField("Confirm Password", text: $confirmPassword) .textContentType(.newPassword) .padding() .background(colorScheme == .dark ? Color.black : Color.white) .cornerRadius(8) .foregroundColor(colorScheme == .dark ? .white : .black) .overlay(RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 8).stroke(warmMustard, lineWidth: 2)) } .padding(.horizontal, 32) } } } #Preview { SecureFieldTestView() }

I have this code As you can see, the locale of the Environment is different from the Locale given by .current. This is a problem for me because I have code that uses String(localized:) and AttributedString. I would like to be able to preview them with the locale I set in the Environment without any additional work on my part. I assumed these Apis would use the locale set by the environment but no, it uses the locale as decided by the schema used to build the preview app. The current solution I have is to manually change the App Language in the Preview's scheme to be whatever I need to correctly localize the language in Preview.

Hi everyone, We're experiencing a bug on iOS 26 that only occurs when the user has Reduce Transparency enabled in Accessibility settings. App structure: Our app uses a TabView with a standard tab bar. Inside each tab, we use a NavigationStack. The tab bar is visible on root-level screens, and hidden on all pushed destinations using: .toolbar(.hidden, for: .tabBar) The problem: On iOS 26 with Reduce Transparency off (Liquid Glass active) — everything works correctly. The tab bar hides as expected. On iOS 26 with Reduce Transparency on — a white bar appears at the bottom of the screen in every place where the tab bar is hidden. This white bar: Overlaps content at the bottom of the screen. Blocks scroll, tap, and all user interactions in that area. We also tried: .toolbarBackground(.hidden, for: .tabBar) Removing all custom UITabBarAppearance configuration The only workaround we found is setting UIDesignRequiresCompatibility = YES in Info.plist, which reverts the entire app to the pre-iOS 26 design — not a viable long-term solution. What can we do? Thanks in advance.

When tapping the currently selected time in a TimePicker (wheel style) component to invoke the inline numeric pad popover, the popover renders incorrectly on iPadOS 26.4.1 — it appears as a very narrow single-line/bar rather than the full numeric keypad layout. Steps to Reproduce: Run Reminder, create a new reminder and add a custom time Tap the currently selected time value to trigger the numeric pad popover Observe the popover layout Expected Result: A properly sized popover appears containing a full numeric keypad, allowing direct numeric input of the time value — consistent with behavior on iPadOS 18.x Actual Result: The popover appears as an extremely narrow horizontal bar (single line height), making the numeric pad unusable Regression: Works correctly on iPadOS 18.x through iPadOS 26.3. Broken on iPadOS 26.4.1 (Xcode 26.x simulator and/or physical device). https://www.youtube.com/shorts/bd3pYA3B-iI https://www.youtube.com/shorts/wSHzepHBwEY Feedback: FB22517457

A ToolbarItem(placement: .bottomBar) inside a NavigationSplitView detail/destination view is missing after a device rotation on iOS 26. The bottom toolbar is missing until the view has been presented in both orientations, after which it renders correctly from then on. The issue does not reproduce on iOS 18. Environment iOS 26 only — does not reproduce on iOS 18 iPhone 17 Pro Max and iPhone 17 Air (i.e. devices that expose the landscape size class Regular width / compact height) SwiftUI NavigationSplitView with .balanced style Steps to reproduce Run the sample below on an iPhone 17 Pro Max or Air (or a simulator of either). Open the detail view (which contains a .bottomBar toolbar item) while the device is in either orientation. Rotate the device. Observe that the bottom toolbar is now missing. Expected behavior The .bottomBar button remains visible across rotation, regardless of which orientation the view was first presented in. Actual behavior On first presentation, rotating the device causes the bottom toolbar to disappear. Once the view has been presented in both landscape and portrait (roughly the third presentation), the bottom bar renders correctly and continues to behave correctly afterward. The behavior is inconsistent import SwiftUI @main struct MinimumReproducibleEventApp: App { var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { NavigationSplitView(columnVisibility: .constant(.all)) { NavigationLink("Primary") { ContentView() } } detail: { Text("Hello") } .navigationSplitViewStyle(.balanced) } } } ContentView import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { VStack { Image(systemName: "globe") .imageScale(.large) .foregroundStyle(.tint) Text("Hello, world!") } .toolbar { ToolbarItem(placement: .bottomBar) { Button("Hello") { print("hello") } } } } }

Description I'm developing a custom keyboard extension using UIInputViewController and need to set a specific height of 268 points. The keyboard functions correctly, but there's a visible flicker and resize animation during launch that I cannot eliminate. The Problem When the keyboard launches, iOS provides incorrect heights before settling on the correct one. At launch, the view starts at 0×0. Around 295ms later, iOS sets the frame to 440×956 which is full screen height and wrong. Around 373ms, iOS changes it to 440×452 which is still wrong. Finally around 390ms, iOS settles at 440×268 which matches our constraint. This causes visible flicker as the view resizes three times rapidly. The keyboard appears to shrink from full screen down to the correct height, and users can clearly see this animation happening. What I've Tried I've tried adding a height constraint on self.view which gives me the correct height but causes the visible flicker. I created a custom UIInputView subclass and overrode intrinsicContentSize to return my desired height. iOS completely ignores this and gives random heights like 471pt, 680pt, or 956pt instead. I set allowsSelfSizing to true on my UIInputView subclass. iOS ignores this property. I set preferredContentSize on the view controller. iOS ignores this as well. I tried adding the constraint in viewDidAppear instead of viewDidLoad, thinking iOS might have settled by then. It still causes flicker. I overrode the frame and bounds setters on my UIInputView to clamp the height to my desired value. iOS bypasses these overrides somehow. I overrode layoutSubviews to force the correct height after the super call. iOS still applies its own height. Specific Question What is the correct API or technique to specify a keyboard extension's height that iOS will respect immediately upon launch, without triggering the resize animation sequence? Other third-party keyboards like Grammarly and SwiftKey appear to have solved this problem. Their keyboards appear at the correct height without any visible flicker. How do they achieve this? Expected Outcome The keyboard should appear at 268pt height on the first frame with no visible resize animation. Steps to Reproduce Create a new iOS App project in Xcode and add a Keyboard Extension target. In KeyboardViewController.swift, add a height constraint in viewDidLoad: override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() let heightConstraint = view.heightAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 268) heightConstraint.priority = .defaultHigh heightConstraint.isActive = true let label = UILabel() label.text = "Demo Keyboard" label.textAlignment = .center label.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false view.addSubview(label) NSLayoutConstraint.activate([ label.centerXAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerXAnchor), label.centerYAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerYAnchor) ]) } Build and run on a physical device. Enable the keyboard in Settings, then General, then Keyboard, then Keyboards. Open any app with a text field and switch to the custom keyboard using the globe button. Observe the height changing from around 956pt to 452pt to 268pt with visible animation. Environment iOS 17 and iOS 18 and 26.2, Xcode 16 and Xcode 26, affects all iPhone models tested, reproducible on both simulator and physical device.

It appears that on all recent versions of macOS when adding a new InputSource in /Library/Input Methods (or modifying an existing one there) the user needs to logoff and log back in in order for Keyboard/Input Sources in System Settings and Input Menu in menu bar to pick up the changes. Is there a way to avoid this? That is, some notification to send or API to call to tell both of these "hey, things might have changed on disk, please re-read the info, and update the UI". 🙂

I’m using a standard DisclosureGroup in SwiftUI and noticed that the disclosure indicator (chevron) no longer adopts the tint color. Example: DisclosureGroup("Details") { Text("Content") } .tint(.indigo) The label text becomes indigo, but the chevron remains the default system color. I also tried creating a custom DisclosureGroupStyle to render my own chevron, but that approach appears to break some of the built-in disclosure animation behavior and interaction. Questions: Is there a supported way to customize the disclosure indicator color in DisclosureGroup? Has the behavior of .tint(_:) changed for DisclosureGroup in recent iOS releases? If customization is not currently supported, is there a recommended alternative that preserves the native disclosure animations and accessibility behavior? Tested on: iOS 26.3 and Xcode 26.3

Since iPadOS 26.1 I notice a new annoying bug when changing the dark mode option of the system. The appearance of the UI changes, but no longer for view controllers which are presented as Popover. For these view controllers the method "traitCollectionDidChange()" is still called (though sometimes with a very large delay), but checking the traitCollection property of the view controller in there does no longer return the correct appearance (which is probably why the visual appearance of the popover doesn't change anymore). So if the dark mode was just switched on, traitCollectionDidChange() is called, but the "traitCollection.userInterfaceStyle" property still tells me that the system is in normal mode. More concrete, traitCollection.userInterfaceStyle seems to be set correctly only(!) when opening the popover, and while the popover is open, it is never updated anymore when the dark mode changes. This is also visible in the standard Apps of the iPad, like the Apple Maps App: just tap on the "map" icon at the top right to open the "Map mode" view. While the view is open, change the dark mode. All of the Maps App will change its appearance, with the exception of this "Map mode" view. Does anyone know an easy workaround? Or do I really need to manually change the colors for all popup view controllers whenever the dark mode changes? Using dynamic UIColors won't help, because these rely on the "userInterfaceStyle" property, and this is no longer correct. Bugreport: FB20928471

I have this code struct TestAppleSuggestion: View { @Environment(\.locale) var locale: Locale var body: some View { VStack { VStack { Text("locale: \(locale.identifier)") Text(AttributedString(localized: LocalizedStringResource( "welcome", locale: locale ))) Text(AttributedString(localized: "welcome", locale: locale )) } } } } #Preview { TestAppleSuggestion().environment(\.locale, Locale(identifier: "fr-CA")) } Heres What I see in SwiftUi Previews The Localization is working for the LocalizedStringResource but not to the AttributedString. Why?

@State private var selectedItems:[PhotosPickerItem] = [] { didSet { print("items changed.") } } ... PhotosPicker( selection: $selectedItems, matching: .images, ) { Text("select pictures") } I want to know selectedItem changed, but didSet of selectedItems is not work. Is there any other way to inform me: Has the user selected some pictures? I want to create a task to load picture and display them to view after user selected some picture. Thank you.

The view controller stack: UITabBarController ｜__ UINavigationController ｜__ HomeViewController (hidesBottomBarWhenPushed=false) ｜__ DetailViewController (hidesBottomBarWhenPushed=true) The DetailViewController customize the navigation transition via UINavigationControllerDelegate, UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning and UIViewControllerInteractiveTransitioning protocols, so that the navigation can be driven by a vertical pan or swipe gesture. Use a real device to : Step 1, drag the DetailViewController down and cancel, the tabBar flashes for a while and keep hidden after dragging. Step 2, repeat the step 1 again, the tabBar remains at the bottom, but without buttons. DetailViewController.swift

I’m working on a storyboard-based AppKit application that uses an NSWindowController containing an NSSplitViewController with multiple child view controllers. The hierarchy is roughly: NSWindowController └── NSSplitViewController ├── NSViewController ├── NSViewController └── NSViewController I am trying to provide dependencies during storyboard instantiation using either @IBSegueAction or instantiateInitialController(creator:), rather than configuring everything after initialisation. What I attempted I added custom initialisers to my view controllers so I can pass dependencies at creation time: class SplitViewController: NSSplitViewController { let dependency: Dependency init?(coder: NSCoder, dependency: Dependency) { self.dependency = dependency super.init(coder: coder) } required init?(coder: NSCoder) { print("init(coder:) was called") fatalError("init(coder:) is not supported") } } I then attempted to intercept storyboard instantiation using @IBSegueAction, trying it in both the window controller and the split view controller: @IBSegueAction func makeSplitViewController(_ coder: NSCoder) -> NSSplitViewController? { SplitViewController(coder: coder, dependency: dependency) } I also tried attaching the segue action at different points in the storyboard, but the behaviour did not change. Observed behaviour Regardless of where I place the segue action, AppKit still appears to call: required init?(coder: NSCoder) This means my custom initialiser is never used for the split view controller or its children. Background reference I found this older known issue in the Xcode 11 release notes: “A Segue Action on a relationship segue between a NSWindowController and a View Controller is currently not supported and ignored. (48252727)” This suggests that, at least historically, AppKit relationship segues ignored segue actions entirely. Has this limitation since been fixed in modern Xcode/macOS SDK releases, or are relationship segues involving NSWindowController still incompatible with @IBSegueAction? More generally, what is the intended way to provide dependencies to an NSSplitViewController and its child view controllers in a storyboard-based AppKit application? I am also unclear whether instantiateInitialController(creator:) participates in the creation of container hierarchies like split view controllers, or only top-level controllers.

My app presents a popover mail controller, which works fine on iPhone and on iPadOS <26.4. However in iPadOS =>26.4, there is no exit or cancel button in the top left corner as usual. The popover can only be closed by tapping the top centre of the view where the 'swipe down bar' is; it cannot be closed by actually swiping down. This is obviously not intuitive for a user. Since the mail controller is not customizable, I'm asking whether this is a bug, a new (unintuitive) design, or if implementations of a mail controller need updating on the new OS.

In iOS 26.4 (iPhone, not iPad), when a NavigationSplitView is combined with a nested TabView, it no longer pops back to the root sidebar view when the List selection is set to nil. This has been working fine for at least a few years, but has just stopped working in iOS 26.4. Here's a minimal working example: import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { @State var articles: [Article] = [Article(articleTitle: "Dog"), Article(articleTitle: "Cat"), Article(articleTitle: "Mouse")] @State private var selectedArticle: Article? = nil var body: some View { NavigationSplitView { TabView { Tab { List(articles, selection: $selectedArticle) { article in Button { selectedArticle = article } label: { Text(article.title) } } } label: { Label("Explore", systemImage: "binoculars") } } } detail: { Group { if let selectedArticle { Text(selectedArticle.title) } else { Text("No selected article") } } .navigationBarBackButtonHidden(true) .toolbar { ToolbarItem(placement: .topBarTrailing) { Button("Close", systemImage: "xmark") { selectedArticle = nil } } } } } } struct Article: Identifiable, Hashable { let id: String let title: String init(articleTitle: String) { self.id = articleTitle self.title = articleTitle } } First, I'm aware that nesting a TabView inside a NavigationSplitView is frowned upon: Apple seems to prefer NavigationSplitView nested inside a Tab. However, for my app, that leads to a very confusing user experience. Users quickly get lost because they end up with different articles open in different tabs and it doesn't align well with my core distinction between two "modes": article selection mode and article reading mode. When the user is in article selection mode (sidebar view), they can pick between different ways of selecting an article (Explore, Bookmarks, History, Search), which are implemented as "tabs". When they pick an article from any tab they jump into article reading mode (the detail view). Second, I'm using .navigationBarBackButtonHidden(true) to remove the auto back button that pops back to the sidebar view. This button does still work in iOS 26.4, even with the nested TabView. However, I can't use the auto back button because my detail view is actually a WebView with its own back/forward logic and UI. Therefore, I need a separate close button to exit from the detail view. My close button sets selectedArticle to nil, which (pre-iOS 26.4) would trigger the NavigationSplitView to pop back to the sidebar view. For some reason, in iOS 26.4 the NavigationSplitView doesn't seem to bind correctly to the List's selection parameter, specifically when there's a TabView nested between them. Or, rather, it binds, but fails to pop back when selection becomes nil. One option is to replace NavigationSplitView with NavigationStack (on iPhone). NavigationStack still works with a nested TabView, but it creates other downstream issues for me (as well as forcing me to branch for iPhone and iPad), so I'd prefer to continue using NavigationSplitView. Does anyone have any ideas about how to work around this problem? Is there some way of explicitly telling NavigationSplitView to pop back to the sidebar view on iPhone? (I've tried setting the column visibility but nothing seems to work). Thanks for any help!

"Use location, address and addressRepresentations instead" Is it possible to know what kind of "Address" a MapItem is representing (State, County, Neighborhood etc) after a MKGeocodingRequest? Is it possible to find out the CLRegion or similar of an map item. (Now when we cannot read it from the Placemark)

I am creating UI elements with glass backgrounds such as: UIVisualEffectView(effect: UIGlassEffect(style: .regular)) And UIButtons such as: var buttonConfig = UIButton.Configuration.glass() This gives the glass a dark background and white tint/labels when the device interface settings are dark, and conversely light backgrounds with black tint/labels when the interface mode is light. Perfect! Now enter the UINavigationBar buttons. I've spent a day trying every configuration possible to make them match the rest of the UI. But they have a mind of their own. They will flash different colors when scrolling the content. They do not respect the user interface mode. Out of desperation, I tried adding my own glass UIVisualEffectView behind the navigation bar and and disabled the button glass background with: someBarItem.hidesSharedBackground = true Even though I don't like that design as much as the individual glass buttons, it at least lets me match the rest of the UI. Alas that setting makes the animation to the next screen visually buggy. Hard to describe, but it's not acceptable. The only thing it seems I can do is make the content view start below the navigation bar area. But then I completely lose the glass effect - though at least I can make them match the rest of the UI and the push/pop animation isn't buggy. I realize I can opt out of glass entirely, but I want to use glass. The problem isn't glass. The problem is the navigation bar does not respect the user interface mode or allow us to set the glass type. I get the system trying to make the glass more legible, but, the buttons that I can set with UIButton.Configuration.glass() and UIGlassEffect(style: .regular) are always legible regardless of the background color because the tint/label color is the opposite of button background color. I've been a full time iOS developer for 15 years, and this is most frustrating UIKit changes I've ever seen. It's a step backward when it's impossible to make the navigation bar match the rest of the UI. It's a step backwards when the navigation bar flickers and changes. All that we need is a glass property for the UINavigationBarItems or UINavigationBarAppearance that works like UIGlassEffect or UIButton.Configuration glass configurations. Or default behavior that just respects traitCollection.userInterfaceStyle or overrideUserInterfaceStyle to begin with. Dark UserInterfaceStyle example. The top buttons should match the bottom UI elements, but does not seem possible.

I was recently charging my macbook, just like any normal time i do. i expected to see the battery at 80%, but the macbook was hiding a surprise for me. the magsafe glowed amber, so i knew it cant be on 80%, so when i opened the lid, the surprise was a shocking 94%. I didn't know what to expect, but my macbook is running macOS tahoe 26.5, so everything seemed normal to me until: someone please help in fixing this bug, as it isn't the first time this happens to me. please link this to my magsafe 4 idea here, as the magsafe could activate pulsing amber (1 second on 1 second off, for both amber and yellow pulsing lights) in case of failure to stop on set limit, making it visually much easier to understand if there is an issue.

Hi, I was wondering if it's possible (and advisable) to use the new glass effects available in iOS 26 in Swift Charts? For example, in a chart like the one in the image I've attached to this post, I was looking to try adding a .glassEffect modifier to the BarMarks to see how that would look and feel. However, it seems it's not available directly on the BarMark (ChartContent) type, and I'm having trouble adding it in other ways too, such as using in on the types I supply to modifiers like foregroundStyle or clipShape. Am I missing anything? Maybe it's just not advisable or necessary to use glass effects within Charts?

All system colors are displayed incorrectly on the popover view. Those are the same views present as a popover in light and dark mode. And those are the same views present as modal. And there is also a problem that when the popover is presented, switching to dark/light mode will not change the appearance. That affected all system apps. The following screenshot is already in dark mode. All those problem are occured on iOS 26 beta 3.