It worked for me, but I agree – there needs to be a picker to choose which iOS version to target.

The problem is that because you can't modify the contents of the class, you can't tell it to send change notifications which is what SwiftUI needs. I currently trying a way round this, possibly using Combine, but it's difficult without access to the original class (an extension can't do much). I'll update when I get somewhere but it'll either be ugly or not possible.

It's because "arrow.clockwise" hasn't got a square frame but "pencil" must have.

The whole symbol image frame's centre isn't the same as the centre of the arrow (where you ideally want it to rotate around), if that makes sense. You can add .offset(y: -2) directly to the Image (before the other modifiers), and see if that works. Play around with the offset to get your desired value.

Which answer are you referring to?

That is all the code you need. UIApplication.openSettingsURLString is a predefined string essentially provided to you by your app – you don't need to type it out yourself.

This new API is currently only available from macOS Ventura onwards. Previous versions will have to do without.

Note: the id property can be anything unique. I just chose a UUID as it is generally always unique.

I don't think there is a performance impact. The TabView is probably doing the same thing but also retaining each tab's view's state, as you mentioned below.

That macOS build is not a macOS build, but the iOS build that can run on macOS.

I am not having any of these problems. Running Xcode 14 RC on macOS 13.0 beta 7, targeting iOS and macOS.

The NavigationLink needs to be embedded anywhere inside a NavigationView.

Keep watching for changes after each beta release; the release notes show the main things but not everything. Browse through the documentation and look for the colour-coded APIs to see what's changed. I've found things that were released back in iOS 13 that I didn't know about.

You need to import SwiftUI or UIKit.

That's the new style in iOS 16. It makes it more obvious that it's a menu and aligns it more with macOS.