Try wrapping the preview code in the following or something like below.
#if arch(arm64) && os(macOS) || os(iOS)
import SwiftUI
struct Test: View {
var body: some View {
Text("Hello world")
}
}
#Preview {
Test()
}
#endif
Read here: https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-package-is-built-as-a-universal-binary-in-main-project/54075
or replace preview macro with
struct Test_Previews: PreviewProvider {
static var previews: some View {
Test()
}
}
Review the architecture value under build settings and double-check any Rosetta settings, such as the sim selected. Create a new project and compare the architecture settings between projects.
The variable is being used before any initialization has taken place. selectedStagione can be replaced with a constant or static value. Then within the body of the code, a refetch of the data, using the modelContext.fetch() can be done in response to some kind of change.
@Query(filter: #Predicate<CalendarioPartite> { $0.stagione == selectedStagione}) private var partite: [CalendarioPartite]
Without making the assumption of the Application type the compiler is pretty much accurate in its message. https://www.swift.org/documentation/articles/wrapping-c-cpp-library-in-swift.html
Each object in your forEach can conform to Indentifiable. Let each object's id equals a degree on the tape. Assign each objects.id to the view that draws the stroke on the tape. Then using a scroll view proxy, you can use the proxy to scroll to a given id in the collection based on the sensor input.
Try wrapping the preview code in the following or something like below.
#if arch(arm64) && os(macOS) || os(iOS)
import SwiftUI
struct Test: View {
var body: some View {
Text("Hello world")
}
}
#Preview {
Test()
}
#endif
Read here: https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-package-is-built-as-a-universal-binary-in-main-project/54075
or replace preview macro with
struct Test_Previews: PreviewProvider {
static var previews: some View {
Test()
}
}
Review the architecture value under build settings and double-check any Rosetta settings, such as the sim selected. Create a new project and compare the architecture settings between projects.
The variable is being used before any initialization has taken place. selectedStagione can be replaced with a constant or static value. Then within the body of the code, a refetch of the data, using the modelContext.fetch() can be done in response to some kind of change.
@Query(filter: #Predicate<CalendarioPartite> { $0.stagione == selectedStagione}) private var partite: [CalendarioPartite]
Without making the assumption of the Application type the compiler is pretty much accurate in its message. https://www.swift.org/documentation/articles/wrapping-c-cpp-library-in-swift.html
Each object in your forEach can conform to Indentifiable. Let each object's id equals a degree on the tape. Assign each objects.id to the view that draws the stroke on the tape. Then using a scroll view proxy, you can use the proxy to scroll to a given id in the collection based on the sensor input.