I would like to make an app that uses Sign in with Apple to provide the users with a very convenient way of authenticating their (anonymous) identity. I'm using the identityToken that the SignInWithAppleButton provides to the onCompletion closure to build an AWS Identity Resolver that will be used to access AWS resources for that user. At the moment, everything works fine, except that the identityToken eventually stops working (I think after 24 hours) and is no longer usable for AWS identity resolvers. Is there a way to refresh the identityToken, or to generate a new one, without user interaction? I don't mind at all, if in some situations (eg logout from another device, deletion of account, etc), it cannot refresh the token, and it directs me to take further action by giving an error. Most importantly, I don't want the user to be forced to deal with the SignInWithAppleButton every time that they interact with web services. From the user's point of view, I would like the experience to be that they simply confirm that they agree to use SignInWithApple on first use (maybe once per device), and are never inconvenienced by it again. P.S. Sorry for posting this here. I tried to set the topic to "Privacy & Security" and ran into form validation errors.

Is anyone else having trouble posting to the forums? I can't get past form validation.

The new Grid View looks like it brings us a simple way to get row-column layouts into our SwiftUI apps! I wonder if someone can help me with one aspect: I have a situation similar to the one described for the Pet Leaderboard App in the "Compose custom layouts with SwiftUI" video. But I want to save space by putting the Cat/Goldfish/Dog voting buttons in the leaderboard table itself, in the first column, instead of the labels. Here's the code for a simplified version of that table: import SwiftUI struct TableDemo: View { var body: some View { Grid(alignment: .leading) { GridRow { Button { // vote for Cat } label: { Text("Cat").fontWeight(.bold).foregroundColor(.white).padding().background(.green).cornerRadius(8) } Text("23").fontWeight(.bold).foregroundColor(.white).gridColumnAlignment(.trailing) } GridRow { Button { // vote for Goldfish } label: { Text("Goldfish").fontWeight(.bold).foregroundColor(.white).padding().background(.green).cornerRadius(8) } Text("3").fontWeight(.bold).foregroundColor(.white) } } .padding(20) .background(Color(red: 50.0/255, green: 85.0/255, blue: 125.0/255)) .cornerRadius(16) } } struct TableDemo_Previews: PreviewProvider { static var previews: some View { TableDemo() } } which looks like this: That result is visually unappealing because the buttons are inconsistent. It's nice that the Grid column is as wide as the widest button - that part is a big win from using the Grid View! But I'd like to get them to conform to the width of the widest button. The normal solution for some situations is to set an infinite maxWidth to the buttons. eg: Text("Cat").fontWeight(.bold).frame(maxWidth: .infinity).foregroundColor(.white).padding().background(.green).cornerRadius(8) But that results in the entire column expanding to take all available space: So what can we do, other than resorting to a PreferenceKey based approach, to solve this? Is there an official Grid-centric way of fixing this? This is the desired layout (I manually sized the buttons):

Creating a new Swift Playground in the Playgrounds App on iPad or macOS, I get an empty Playground, and a UserModule with a SharedCode.swift file in it. In SharedCode.swift there’s just a comment that says: // Code inside modules can be shared between pages and other source files. I added a simple function to it: func hello() {     print ("hello") } Then I tried calling hello() from the main playground. I get the error “Cannot find ‘hello’ in scope.” I can see, from auto-completion, that UserModule is a known entity in the main playground’s scope. But I don’t know how to set things up so that I can access my hello function, and I can’t find anything helpful in the docs. Could someone point me in the right direction, please?

Hi, I'm starting to learn swiftUI and, somewhere in the last few weeks, I remember watching an old video (I think from WWDC) the described the algorithm that swiftUI uses for laying out views. Now I'd like to review that information, but search as I might, I can't find it again. Does anyone know what that video that might be, or better yet, please suggest a superior resource. I'm struggling to control how siblings in an HStack get stretched (FWIW a TextField next to a Stepper), and need more insight into the algorithm. Thanks!