[Also submitted as FB18858239] In Xcode 26.0 beta 3 (17A5276g), clicking the current branch (e.g. "main") in the Source Control navigator no longer displays the commit history. Instead, the editor area remains stuck on the previously viewed file. REPRO STEPS Create a new iOS Swift UI app. Name it "Test" and check the Create Git repository on my Mac checkbox. In the Navigator select Source Control navigator. In Source Control, select Repositories. Expand "Test" then "Branches" the select "main (current)" CURRENT RESULTS The main view remains on the ContentView.swift file. EXPECTED RESULTS The main view changes to show the commit history. SCREENSHOTS Xcode 26.0 beta 3 Xcode 16.4

[Submitted as FB14860454, but posting here since I rarely get responses in Feedback Assistant] In a simple SwiftData app that adds items to a list, memory usage drastically increases as items are added. After a few hundred items, the UI lags and becomes unusable. In comparison, a similar app built with CoreData shows only a slight memory increase in the same scenario and does NOT lag, even past 1,000 items. In the SwiftData version, as each batch is added, memory spikes the same amount…or even increases! In the CoreData version, the increase with each batch gets smaller and smaller, so the memory curve levels off. My Question Are there any ways to improve the performance of adding items in SwiftData, or is it just not ready for prime time? Example Projects Here are the test projects on GitHub if you want to check it out yourself: PerfSwiftData PerfCoreData

I'm developing a calculator app and working to ensure a great experience for both VoiceOver and Braille display users. For expressions like (2+3)×5, I need two different accessibility outputs: VoiceOver (spoken): A descriptive string like “left paren two plus three right paren times five,” provided via .accessibilityValue. I'm using a custom spellOut function since VoiceOver doesn't announce parentheses—which are kind of important when doing math! Braille (symbolic): The literal math string (2+3)×5, provided using .accessibilityCustomContent("", ...), with an empty label so it’s not spoken aloud. The issue: I don’t have access to a Braille display device and Xcode’s Accessibility Inspector doesn’t seem to show the custom content. Is there any way to confirm that custom Braille content is being set correctly in Simulator or with other tools? Or…is there a "math mode" in VoiceOver that forces it to announce parentheses? Any advice or workarounds would be much appreciated! Thanks, Uhl

When VoiceOver reads decimal numbers with six or more digits after the decimal, it stops announcing the decimal separator and also adds pauses between each digit. Text("0.12345") // VoiceOver: "zero **point** one two three four five" Text("0.123456") // VoiceOver: "zero one, two, three, four, five, six" How can I force VoiceOver to announce the decimal separator ("point") and not insert pauses regardless of the number of decimal digits?

[Also submitted as FB20262774. Posting here in hopes of saving someone else from burning half a day chasing this down.] Dynamic scaling of an Image() in a Button(), incorrectly decreases when transitioning from XXX Large to AX 1 accessibility text sizes, instead of continuing to grow as expected. This occurs both on device and in the simulator, in iOS 18.6 and iOS 26. Repro Steps Create a project with sample code below Show the preview if not showing In Xcode Preview, click Canvas Device Settings and change Dynamic Type from XXX Large to AX 1 Sample Code struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { VStack(spacing: 30) { Text("Button Image Scaling Issue") .font(.system(size: 24, weight: .semibold)) Text("Switch dynamic type from **XXX Large** to **AX 1**. The **Button** icon shrinks while the **No Button** icon grows.") .font(.system(size: 14, weight: .regular)) TestView(title: "No Button", isButton: false) TestView(title: "Button", isButton: true) } .padding() } } struct TestView: View { let title: String let isButton: Bool var body: some View { VStack { Text(title) .font(.system(size: 16)) .foregroundColor(.secondary) if isButton { Button {} label: { Image(systemName: "divide") .font(.system(.largeTitle)) } .buttonStyle(.bordered) .frame(height: 50) } else { Image(systemName: "divide") .font(.system(.largeTitle)) .foregroundColor(.blue) .frame(height: 50) .background(Color.gray.opacity(0.2)) } } } } Expected Result Both the button and non-button images should continue to scale up proportionally when moving to larger accessibility text sizes. Actual Result When going from XXX Large to AX 1… Non-button image gets larger ✅ Button image gets smaller ❌ Screen Recording System Info Xcode Version 26.0 (17A321) iOS 26.0 and 18.6

[Submitted as FB20978913] When using .navigationTransition(.zoom) with a fullScreenCover, deleting the source item from the destination view causes a brief black flash during the dismiss animation. This is only visible in Light mode. REPRO STEPS Build and run the sample code below. Set the device to Light mode. Tap any row to open its detail view. In the detail view, tap Delete. Watch the dismiss animation as the list updates. EXPECTED The zoom transition should return smoothly to the list with no dark or black flash. ACTUAL A visible black flash appears over the deleted row during the collapse animation. It starts black, shortens, and fades out in sync with the row-collapse motion. The flash lasts about five frames and is consistently visible in Light mode. NOTES Occurs only when deleting from the presented detail view. Does not occur when deleting directly from the list. Does not occur or is not visible in Dark mode. Reproducible on both simulator and device. Removing .navigationTransition(.zoom) or using .sheet instead of .fullScreenCover avoids the issue. SYSTEM INFO Version 26.1 (17B55) iOS 26.1 Devices: iPhone 17 Pro simulator, iPhone 13 Pro hardware Appearance: Light Reproducible 100% of the time SAMPLE CODE import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { @State private var items = (0..<20).map { Item(id: $0, title: "Item \($0)") } @State private var selectedItem: Item? @Namespace private var ns var body: some View { NavigationStack { List { ForEach(items) { item in Button { selectedItem = item } label: { HStack { Text(item.title) Spacer() } .padding(.vertical, 8) .contentShape(Rectangle()) } .buttonStyle(.plain) .matchedTransitionSource(id: item.id, in: ns) .swipeActions { Button(role: .destructive) { delete(item) } label: { Label("Delete", systemImage: "trash") } } } } .listStyle(.plain) .navigationTitle("Row Delete Issue") .navigationSubtitle("In Light mode, tap item then tap Delete to see black flash") .fullScreenCover(item: $selectedItem) { item in DetailView(item: item, ns: ns) { delete(item) selectedItem = nil } } } } private func delete(_ item: Item) { withAnimation { items.removeAll { $0.id == item.id } } } } struct DetailView: View { let item: Item let ns: Namespace.ID let onDelete: () -> Void @Environment(\.dismiss) private var dismiss var body: some View { NavigationStack { VStack(spacing: 30) { Text(item.title) Button("Delete", role: .destructive, action: onDelete) } .navigationTitle("Detail") .toolbar { Button("Close") { dismiss() } } } .navigationTransition(.zoom(sourceID: item.id, in: ns)) } } struct Item: Identifiable, Hashable { let id: Int let title: String } SCREEN RECORDING

In App Store Connect, a Build Uploads section recently appeared above versions in the iOS Builds page in the TestFlight tab. It’s always expanded, which pushes the Version sections halfway down the page—those are the ones I actually need to manage my builds (compliance, testing groups, etc.). Is there a way to either: Hide the Build Uploads section entirely, or Make it stay collapsed Right now, collapsing it doesn’t stick—it re-expands every time the page reloads. It wouldn’t be so bad if the list weren’t so long, but even expired builds still display, so I can't even expire a bunch of builds to minimize it.