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Plongez dans les lazy stacks et le défilement avec SwiftUI
Découvrez le fonctionnement interne des lazy stacks dans SwiftUI. Nous explorons comment LazyVStack et LazyHStack estiment les tailles, chargent les sous-vues à la demande et préchargent le contenu pour offrir des expériences de défilement fluides. Nous abordons également les optimisations avancées des performances, les bonnes pratiques de gestion des états et des conseils pour un défilement programmatique précis. Pour tirer le meilleur parti de cette séance, nous vous recommandons de vous familiariser avec les mises en page SwiftUI à l'aide de piles.
Chapitres
- 0:00 - Introduction
- 1:24 - Layout
- 9:13 - Subview loading
- 13:15 - Prefetching
- 17:40 - Programmatic scrolling
- 19:55 - Next steps
Ressources
Vidéos connexes
WWDC26
WWDC22
WWDC20
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Rechercher dans cette vidéo…
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1:23 - Origami app
// Origami app struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { ScrollView { LazyVStack { ForEach(steps) { step in StepView(step: step) } } } } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } -
5:11 - Horizontally scrolling showcase
// Horizontally scrolling showcase struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { ScrollView { LazyVStack { ForEach(steps) { step in StepView(step: step) } Showcase() } } } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } struct Showcase: View { var body: some View { ScrollView(.horizontal) { LazyHStack { ForEach(photos) { photo in PhotoView(photo: photo) } } } } } -
6:30 - Showcase section
// Showcase section struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { ScrollView { LazyVStack(pinnedViews: [.sectionHeaders]) { ForEach(steps) { step in StepView(step: step) } Showcase() } } } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } struct Showcase: View { var body: some View { Section { ForEach(photos) { photo in PhotoView(photo: photo) } } header: { /* ... */ } } } -
7:04 - Scroll effect
// Scroll effect struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } struct Showcase: View { var body: some View { Section { ForEach(photos) { photo in PhotoView(photo: photo) .scrollTransition { effect, phase in effect .rotationEffect(.degrees(phase.value * 20)) .scaleEffect(1 + phase.value * 0.2) } } } header: { /* ... */ } } } -
7:36 - Scroll effect
// Scroll effect struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } struct Showcase: View { var body: some View { Section { ForEach(photos) { photo in PhotoView(photo: photo) .scrollTransition { effect, phase in effect .scaleEffect(1 - abs(phase.value) * 0.1) } } } header: { /* ... */ } } } -
8:20 - Scroll to Showcase button
// Absolute offset struct ContentView: View { @State var isScrollToShowcaseVisible = false var body: some View { ScrollView { /* ... */ } .overlay(alignment: .bottom) { /* ... */ } .onScrollGeometryChange(for: Bool.self) { geo in geo.contentOffset.y <= 100 } action: { _, newValue in self.isScrollToShowcaseVisible = newValue } } } -
8:51 - Scroll to Showcase button
// Absolute offset struct ContentView: View { @State var isScrollToShowcaseVisible = false var body: some View { ScrollView { /* ... */ } .overlay(alignment: .bottom) { /* ... */ } .onScrollTargetVisibilityChange( idType: Step.ID.self, threshold: 0.8 ) { visibleIDs in isScrollToShowcaseVisible = shouldShowScrollButton(visibleIDs: visibleIDs) } } } -
9:29 - One resolved subview
// Origami struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { ScrollView { LazyVStack { ForEach(steps) { step in StepView(step: step) } } } } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } -
10:03 - Multiple resolved subviews
// Multiple subviews struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step var body: some View { StepDiagram(/* ... */) StepInstructions(/* ... */) } } -
10:52 - Dynamic number of subviews
// Dynamic number of views struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Environment(\.detailLevel) var detailLevel var body: some View { if step.isVisible(in: detailLevel) { VStack { /* ... */ } } } } -
11:46 - Filtering on the view level
// Dynamic number of views struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Environment(\.detailLevel) var detailLevel @Environment(\.writingStyle) var writingStyle var body: some View { if step.isVisible(in: detailLevel) { /* ... */ } } } -
12:15 - Filtering on the data level
// Filter at the data level struct ContentView: View { @Query var steps: [Step] init(detailLevel: DetailLevel) { _steps = Query(filter: #Predicate<Step> { step in step.detailLevel >= detailLevel }) } var body: some View { /* ... */ } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } -
12:35 - Optional unwrapping
// Optional unwrapping struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Environment(\.apiToken) var token var body: some View { if let token { /* ... */ } } } -
12:48 - Optional unwrapping
// Optional unwrapping struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Environment(NetworkClient.self) var networkClient var body: some View { /* ... */ } } -
15:28 - Loading more content
// Loading more content struct Showcase: View { @State var pager = ShowcasePager() var body: some View { ForEach(pager.pages) { page in PageView(page: page) } if !pager.atEnd { ProgressView() .progressViewStyle(.circular) .onAppear { pager.fetchPage() } } } } -
15:53 - Setting up lazy stack subview in onAppear
// onAppear struct StepView: View { let id: Step.ID @State var viewModel = StepViewModel() var body: some View { VStack { if let content = viewModel.content { /* ... */ } } .onAppear { viewModel.configure(with: id) } } } -
16:14 - Lazy stack subview ready before onAppear
// onAppear struct StepView: View { @State var viewModel: StepViewModel init(id: Step.ID) { _viewModel = State(initialValue: StepViewModel(id: id)) } var body: some View { /* ... */ } } -
16:23 - Loading diagram with task modifier
// Diagram loading struct StepView: View { let step: Step @State var diagramLoader = DiagramLoader() @State var diagram: Diagram? var body: some View { VStack { /* ... */ } .task { diagram = await diagramLoader.loadDiagram(id: step.id) } } } -
16:40 - Loading diagram in initializer
// Diagram loading struct StepView: View { let step: Step @State var diagramLoader: DiagramLoader init(step: Step) { self.step = step _diagramLoader = State(initialValue: DiagramLoader(id: step.id)) } var body: some View { /* ... */ } } @Observable class DiagramLoader { /* ... */ } -
17:16 - Highlight @State variable
// Highlighting struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @State var isHighlighted = false var body: some View { /* ... */ } } -
17:33 - Highlight @Binding
// Highlighting struct ContentView: View { @State var highlighted: Set<Step.ID> = [] var body: some View { /* ... */ } } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Binding var highlighted: Set<Step.ID> var body: some View { /* ... */ } } -
17:58 - Programmatically scroll to showcase
// Programmatically scroll to showcase struct ContentView: View { @State var scrollPosition = ScrollPosition() var body: some View { ScrollView { /* ... */ } .scrollPosition($scrollPosition) .overlay(alignment: .bottom) { Button { scrollToShowcase() } label: { /* ... */ } } } func scrollToShowcase() { withAnimation { scrollPosition.scrollTo(id: "showcase-header") } } } -
18:24 - Dynamic number of views
// Dynamic number of views struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @Environment(\.detailLevel) var detailLevel var body: some View { if step.isVisible(in: detailLevel) { /* ... */ } } } -
18:53 - Filter at the data level
// Filter at the data level struct ContentView: View { @Query var steps: [Step] init(detailLevel: DetailLevel) { _steps = Query(filter: #Predicate<Step> { step in step.detailLevel >= detailLevel }) } var body: some View { /* ... */ } } struct StepView: View { /* ... */ } -
19:16 - Using onGeometryChange in lazy stack subview
// Don't change layout after views appear struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step @State var subtitleHeight: CGFloat? var body: some View { VStack { StepDiagram(diagram: step.diagram) .frame(height: diagramHeight(subtitleHeight: subtitleHeight)) Title(step.title) Subtitle(step.subtitle) .onGeometryChange(for: CGFloat.self, of: \.size.height) { _, value in subtitleHeight = value } } } } -
19:17 - Using custom layout in lazy stack subview
// Don't change layout after views appear struct ContentView: View { /* ... */ } struct StepView: View { let step: Step var body: some View { StepLayout { StepDiagram(diagram: step.diagram) Title(step.title) Subtitle(step.subtitle) } } } struct StepLayout: Layout { /* ... */ }
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- 0:00 - Introduction
Rens Breur gives an introduction to lazy stacks, an essential SwiftUI component for long and custom scrolling content.
- 1:24 - Layout
How LazyVStack and LazyHStack lay out their subviews: only visible views are added, and the full size of lazy stacks is estimated. See how the lazy stack handles these estimated sizes, how the estimations can change, and how it coordinates the estimated content offset with the embedding ScrollView. Lazy stacks can also be composed to create more complex layouts.
- 9:13 - Subview loading
How view structs are resolved into the individual subviews that the lazy stack sees — the 1-to-1 mapping you might expect isn't always what happens. A view's body can resolve to multiple subviews or to a dynamic number of subviews, which has consequences for what the lazy stack keeps alive.
- 13:15 - Prefetching
Lazy stacks prefetch subviews before they scroll on screen, performing partial render work to avoid hitches. To take advantage of this, don't delay lazy stack subview set-up to onAppear. Lazy stack subviews are kept around a little longer after they are scrolled out of screen but are removed eventually. Move state that must survive being scrolled off screen into model objects or bindings from outer views.
- 17:40 - Programmatic scrolling
Using a ScrollPosition binding to scroll to a target view works even when the target is off-screen, with the lazy stack estimating its position. Same pitfalls apply: dynamic subview counts in a ForEach hurt scroll performance, and layout passes driven by onAppear or onGeometryChange make scrolling less smooth. Sometimes a custom Layout is the better solution.
- 19:55 - Next steps
Avoid absolute content size and offset with lazy stacks, don't filter data with conditional view content in leaf views, set up views in init rather than onAppear, and keep important state outside view structs that may scroll off screen.