@beatzbyzach Did you solve ? If so, don't forget to close the thread. Otherwise, please tell what the remaining problem is. If you have given up on your project, thanks to close the thread anyway.

It's not clear what you are looking for. Is it iOS or MacOS ? Im trying to get the version of my preferencepane that i built in swift key for the actual pane bundleverion What do you get ? What did you expect ? Is it the build number ? Then, call         let build = Bundle.main.infoDictionary!["CFBundleVersion"] as! String Could you show the complete code for your preference Pane ? Note: the build version is probably only useful from inside the app. If so, did you see this notice: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/preferencepanes Note Use preference pane bundles only for settings that must be managed separately from your app. For example, use it to manage settings that are shared between multiple apps in the same suite. Manage app-specific preferences using a custom preferences interface.

You need to hide it. I found a useful extension here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56490250/dynamically-hiding-view-in-swiftui If you prefer, could write another extension with isVisible ; but usual API is for hiding. Now, your code becomes: extension View { /// Hide or show the view based on a boolean value. @ViewBuilder func isHidden(_ hidden: Bool, remove: Bool = false) - some View { if hidden { if !remove { self.hidden() } } else { self } } } struct ContentView: View { let exampleVariable = "Example" func exampleFunc() { print("Example") } var body: some View { Text("Hello") secondBody .isHidden(stepNum = 4) // Condition to hide is opposite to condition to show } var secondBody: some View { Text("World") } }

That is close to the other question you asked. You could have a func: func trimHealthPoints(healthPts: Int) -> Int { var newHealthPts : Int newHealthPts = mint(healthPts, 100) newHealthPts = max(healthPts, 0) return newHealthPts } Then in the place where you change the health points, you will have something like: player.hp += 10 // or player.hp -= 10 Then call player.hp += 10 player.hp = trimHealthPoints(player.hp) Another way is to create an extension for Int extension Int { 		var trimmed: Int { 				var val : Int = self 				val = Swift.min(val, 100) // Swift prefix needed in extension 				val = Swift.max(val, 0) 				return val 		} } then use as follows player.hp += 10 player.hp = player.hp.trimmed Don't forget to close the thread if solved.

how to implement such multiline large titles like in AppStore Do you mean the navigation title ? Have a look here for a detailed solution: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47901318/how-to-set-multi-line-large-title-in-navigation-bar-new-feature-of-ios-11

Where do you call getBloodPressure ? (unless it is an optional func in React Native API, which I'm not familiar with ?)

Hard to say without seeing code. Could you show it (please show the whole class). 'The window has been marked as needing another Layout Window pass, but it has already had more Layout Window passes than there are views in the window.' Looks like you are entering an infinite loop, and system crashes when the number of passes exceed the number of views in the window

Isn't SELF supposed to be pointing to GestureManager class? Yes it is… But … let rightSwipe = UISwipeGestureRecognizer(target: self.vc, action: #selector(respondToSwipeGesture(_:))) rightSwipe.direction = .right let leftSwipe = UISwipeGestureRecognizer(target: self.vc, action: #selector(respondToSwipeGesture(_:))) leftSwipe.direction = .left This code should be inside a func (like viewDidLoad), not free floating in the class, where it is looked at as a declaration. So you should have: override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() let rightSwipe = UISwipeGestureRecognizer(target: self.vc, action: #selector(respondToSwipeGesture(_:))) rightSwipe.direction = .right let leftSwipe = UISwipeGestureRecognizer(target: self.vc, action: #selector(respondToSwipeGesture(_:))) leftSwipe.direction = .left }

I come to the conclusion it cannot be done programmatically, as it would allow app to access any folder, without user authorisation. Antinomic to sandboxing.

Did you use the Contact Us below ? https://developer.apple.com/contact/ They usually answer pretty fast.

I see 2 solutions at least: remove all animation for the object declare a new animation with zero duration. removing all animations will leave the view in the state where it is when animation stops. So, you have to restore the star you want. You could also read this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13991465/stop-an-auto-reverse-infinite-repeat-uiview-animation-with-a-bool-completion

Could you show the full class declaration, including the initial lines ?

If you are in a navigation stack, swipe down is used to dismiss the present view. You can't use it. In IB: if you replace in the vc the segue kind from 'Present as popover' to 'Present Modally' or 'Show (push)', that should work. Your code raises several questions: Why do you need the appDelegate ? where do you use this int(vc: UIViewController) Message: could you close the other threads you have opened if answer is correct ?

Your question is not clear. You say: Note: I did add code for using the NSSavePanel to ensure the program could write directly to a file. That code worked as expected. The the program can write to a file. Which code is this ? Which is the code that doesn't work. The message seems clear: Open your app's entitlements Do you have an entry in the plist: com.apple.security.files.user-selected.read-write Is it set to true (1) ?

Hard to see what is causing the possible recursion. So, I would comment out some parts and see if the problem occurs (of course app will not work perfectly during this, but it is just to find cause of crash. Comment all out: from line 7 to 52 It should not crash ! uncomment lines 7 to 33 does it crash ? uncomment lines 34 to 50 does it crash ? uncomment lines 34 to 50 does it crash ? uncomment lines 51 to 52 does it crash ?