Follow the entitlement request URL in the documentation

And sample code here (entitlement to use services is required from Apple) https://developer.apple.com/documentation/networkextension/configuring_a_wi-fi_accessory_to_join_the_user_s_network

See here -> https://developer.apple.com/documentation/networkextension

I'm here wondering as well, I don't see a prior question but it seems they're assuming someone else is doing the same exercise as them.

But if you change __internalNumber from @State to @Binding it will bind to any changes as a result of any external @State side effects. public struct TestView: View {     var number: Int     @Binding private var _internalNumber: Int     public init(number: Int) {         self.number = number         self.__internalNumber = Binding.constant(number) // bind __internalNumber to changes of the external @State variable     }   public var body: some View {     VStack(alignment: .leading) {       Text("number: \(number)")       Text("internal: \(_internalNumber)")     }     .debugAction {       Self._printChanges()       print("number: \(number)")       print("_internalNumber: \(_internalNumber)")     }   } }

This example shows that it does print on the first selection: import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View {     @State var fruitName: String = "none"     var body: some View {         VStack {             Menu {                 PickFruit(fruitName: $fruitName)             } label: {Text("Select A Fruit")}             Text(fruitName)         }         .onChange(of: fruitName) { [fruitName] newValue in // move onchange to here             print(newValue)             print(fruitName)         }     } } struct PickFruit: View {     let myFruits: [String] = ["Apple","Banana","Grape","Peach"]     @Binding var fruitName: String     var body: some View {         VStack {             Text(fruitName)             Picker("Select", selection: $fruitName) {                 ForEach(myFruits, id: \.self) { myFruits in                     Text(myFruits)                 }             }         }     } }

It still has to find the broadcaster by mac-address by asking who is the broadcaster.

Ask this question on the React Native github project.

Post your question here https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues react is not an apple product.

Xamarin is not an Apple product please post your question at microsoft.

Please post your issue on the React Native github site: https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues

If running on the simulator the MacBook must be equipped with a touch bar or touch id otherwise should be supported on an A7 or later A-series CPU. To prevent the crash on a sim with a touch bar or touch id remove kSecAttrTokenID as String: kSecAttrTokenIDSecureEnclave, or exclude it from sim builds. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/certificate_key_and_trust_services/keys/storing_keys_in_the_secure_enclave

Are the sandbox entitlements under capabilities enabled and any permission request implemented?

What specific App technology of the device will your app be implementing? If none then stick to a website?

Do you see the ability to do so anywhere in the API frameworks, app-purchase setups or anywhere else unless you only permit your in the target stores?