If you need a similar solution that will not globally change the behavior, you can use the SwiftUIIntrospect library. import SwiftUIIntrospect struct SomeVideoPlayer: View { /// ... var body: some View { VideoPlayer(player: player) .introspect(.videoPlayer, on: .iOS(.v18)) { vc in vc.showsPlaybackControls = false vc.allowsPictureInPicturePlayback = false vc.allowsVideoFrameAnalysis = false } } }

I used these steps to erase the drive and restore it to "factory": menu: View / All Devices select the parent of the damaged volume (in my case, "WDC WDS5 somelongserialnumber Media") Erase Note that this absolutely will wipe the contents of the drive. Not a big deal for me, it's just a Time Machine. If you need to recover your data, you'll probably need a tool like Disk Drill What you're seeing in that tree is a representation of first, the physical media (you'll see the topmost says Apple SSD Media), then an APFS Container (an abstraction that lets the file system do some neat tricks with drive partitions), and then your actual partition. What I believe is happening is that the container was somehow damaged, so erasing the partition doesn't help, you have to go all the way to the physical media and wipe everything. If you do want to recover some data, I would suggest… menu / View All Devices run First Aid on the container, and if that fails, the physical media.

I just encountered this problem with the new Xcode beta 13.3.1 build 13E500a. sudo xcode-select -r fixed the issue for me.

I am attempting to do visualizations (audio volume, visualized pitch and the like) in real time, and could use this ability.

This is incredibly distracting and ugly.