The way I do it is by using enumerated and .offset: ForEach(Array(data.enumerated()), id: \.offset) { (index, d) in Why do you zip ? Try to replace: ForEach(Array(zip(viewModel.testValues.indices, viewModel.testValues)), id:\.1) { index, data in by ForEach(Array(viewModel.testValues.enumerated()), id:\.offset) { index, data in

You can download any release here: https://xcodereleases.com Note: you should even be able to install Xcode 14.2.

Does the problem repeats with different users ? If so, just an idea: did you check their OS version ? Is it compatible with your deployment target ?

Except regretting the good ol'days, what is the purpose of your long post ? What do you expect other developers to do for you ?

That's an old problem, as reported here: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/718281 That's caused by ForEach effectively, as no error here: var body: some View { // ForEach(1...1, id: \.self) { i in subview(0) // } Some explanation here: it is due to the way SwiftUI performs init. https://www.reddit.com/r/SwiftUI/comments/166m0tn/double_initiation_in_foreach_loop/

For sure, Xcode may be very verbose and some warnings are hard to solve (even impossible). But you can silence the warnings and just keep errors. In the Issues navigator click on x at the bottom on the Filter line Could you show the real and more complete code, so that we can understand these "hang pont" (???) messages

That's your point of view. Many others find UIKit going (at least now) more flexibility and control over the app execution. In some cases, that's critical.

AFAIK, it is authorised to redirect to settings as well as to the app's settings. If going to settings, user will have to select General by itself.

Which simulator did you select (which iOS version) ? A few ideas: Check in the project how deployment targets are defined open info.plist to see if the file is corrupted ? (you can open as Source Code, to read the html do you get a message that asks you to update to most recent settings ? If so, do it.

How did you switch them off ? Normally you select Show issues navigator (at the top of the left panel of Xcode-. Then ay the bottom, you have a Filter line. Click on the rightmost icon to turn on / off (show errors only or all warnings as well).

Welcome to the forum I really really don't like reading straight from the documentation (although who does honestly) Those who really want to get deep understanding on how things work… 😉 Some short synthetic doc that may help: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/gamekit/creating_turn-based_games this video series should provide most of what you need: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmlW18K_q_c

Just open Bookmark navigator and delete the bookmark (select then backspace). If OK, don't forget to close the thread by marking this answer as correct. Good continuation.

Which version of Xcode did you use to generate binary ? Do you use any 3rd party library ? Maybe some useful info here ? https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/676166

Have you identified the concerned view ? When you've found, add the following test in this View's body: .onAppear { print("View appeared!") } .onDisappear { print("View disappeared!") } And tell what you see when bugging in simulator. Does it occur when you navigate very rapidly ? If so, that would probably mean that SwiftUI had no time to pop the view before pushing again. See old discussion here (not SwiftUI): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7083124/pushing-the-same-view-controller-instance-more-than-once-is-not-supported-exce

Trader status is not linked to a specific app but to your organisation. I extracted and outlined some key points from: https://developer.apple.com/help/app-store-connect/manage-compliance-information/manage-european-union-digital-services-act-trader-requirements/ To determine if you're a trader, you should consider a range of non-exhaustive and non-exclusive factors (see those listed on page 2 in the EC’s Guidance), which may include: Whether you make revenue as a result of your app, for example if your app includes in-app purchases, or if it's a paid or ad-sponsored app — especially if you're transacting in large volumes; Whether you engage in commercial practices towards consumers, including advertising, or promoting products or services; Whether you're registered for VAT purposes; and Whether you develop your app in connection with your trade, business, craft, or profession—meaning that you’re acting in a professional/business capacity. You're unlikely to be a trader for EU law purposes if you're acting “for purposes which are outside your trade, business, craft, or profession.” For example, if you're a hobbyist and you developed your app with no intention of commercializing it, you may not be considered a trader. Regardless of whether you’re an individual developer or organization, if you have a legal status associated with a business activity, that would suggest you may be a trader. IMHO, from what you wrote, you develop the app in connection with your business, hence you should be considered as a trader.