”!=“ is not, right? Thats what I have learned.  Didn't you read my replies? Your code (updated one): 								if snapshot != nil { 										//Doing nothing when `snapshot` is *not nil* 								}else { 										//This code block is executed when `snapshot` *is nil* 										//... 								} is equivalent to: 								if snapshot == nil { 										//This code block is executed when `snapshot` *is nil* 										//... 								} You may need to learn how if-else works,

Is there a way to actually get the type of the enum here? So I can do something like this. Unfortunately, with declaring var onButtonTap: ((MenuItem) - Void)!, you are disposing the type info to tell to Swift compiler. (By the way, you should not use implicitly unwrapped Optional here. Better use explicit Optional or non-Optional.) You can make MenuViewObservable generic: class MenuViewObservableItemType: MenuItem: ObservableObject { var onButtonTap: ((ItemType) - Void) = {_ in} } But this may or may not work depending on the actual usage of observable.

btw I changed the ObservableObjects to use generics. It doesn't seem to have an effect on functionality-wise.  When you make MenuViewObservable generic, better use the generic type as the argument type of the closure: class MenuViewObservableT: MenuItem: ObservableObject { var onButtonTap: ((T) - Void) = { _ in } //- Use `T`, not `MenuItem` } Shows the following error. I cannot reproduce the same error with your currently shown code. Something hidden in your project may be affecting. For example, don't you have another Menu type in you project, including imported modules?

it will add a horizontal stack view containing a label and a stepper Why don't you do it as you describe? 		func addButtons() { 				for (key,value) in feedInventory where value > 0 { 						let filteredProducts = feedProducts.filter { $0.code.contains(key)} 						for feedProduct in filteredProducts { 								let horizontalStack = UIStackView() 								horizontalStack.axis = .horizontal 								horizontalStack.alignment = .firstBaseline 								let label = UILabel(frame: .zero) 								label.text = " \(feedProduct.name) , amount: \(value)" 								//... 								label.widthAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 200).isActive = true 								horizontalStack.addArrangedSubview(label) 								let stepper = UIStepper(frame: .zero) 								//... 								stepper.accessibilityLabel = "\(feedProduct.code) up/down" 								horizontalStack.addArrangedSubview(stepper) 								feedStack.addArrangedSubview(horizontalStack) 						} 				} 		}

I may be missing something, but why don't you simply add an @State variable to choose the lists? struct SplitView: View { 		@EnvironmentObject var viewRouter: ViewRouter 		@State var list1 = [MyModel]() 		@State var list2 = [MyModel]() 		 		@State var selected: Int = 1 		private var viewingModels: [MyModel] { 				switch selected { 				case 1: 						return list1 				case 2: 						return list2 				default: 						return [] 				} 		} 		var body: some View { 				HStack { 						Button(action: { 								selected = 1 						}){ 								Text("List 1") 						} 						Button(action: { 								selected = 2 						}){ 								Text("List 2") 						} 				} 				List(viewingModels, id: \.ID) { myitem in 								HStack(alignment: .center) { 										VStack(alignment: .leading) { 												Text(myitem.Name) 														.font(.subheadline) 														.fontWeight(.bold) 														Spacer() 										} 								} 				} 				.onAppear(perform: loadList) 				Spacer() 		} 		 }

This is the most up to date code Thanks for updating the code. I have no knowledge and no intention to go deep into Firestore, but the lines 56...74 of your code is equivalent to the following: 								if snapshot == nil { 										if let currentRiddle = snapshot?["CurrentRiddle"] as? String { 												self.CurrentRiddle.text = "This Weeks Riddle: " + currentRiddle 												print(currentRiddle) 										} 										if let previousRiddle = snapshot?["CurrentRiddle"] as? String { 												self.PreviousRiddle.text = "Previous Riddle: " + previousRiddle 										} 								} The two if-lets are executed only when snapshot is nil, so, it has no meaning. You might want to do something like this: 								if let snapshot = snapshot { 										if let currentRiddle = snapshot["CurrentRiddle"] as? String { 												self.CurrentRiddle.text = "This Weeks Riddle: " + currentRiddle 												print(currentRiddle) 										} 										if let previousRiddle = snapshot["CurrentRiddle"] as? String { 												self.PreviousRiddle.text = "Previous Riddle: " + previousRiddle 										} 								}

Why don't you utilize the sender of the segue? func mapView(_ mapView: MKMapView, didSelect view: MKAnnotationView) { self.performSegue(withIdentifier: "toDetailsVC", sender: view.annotation) //- } override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) { if segue.identifier == "toDetailsVC" { guard let destinationVC = segue.destination as? DetailsVC, let annotation = sender as? MKPointAnnotation else { print("Unexpected segue: \(segue), \(String(describing: sender))") return } destinationVC.detailsTitle = annotation.title } }

Even when you apply var to the control variable of for-in statement, the variable holds the copy of each element of the Array as its initial value. You cannot change the original Array when you just modify the control variable. You need to write index based access when you want to modify the Array: for index in myHorses[horseIndex].training.indices { if myHorses[horseIndex].training[index] 1.0 { print("value 1.0 found") myHorses[horseIndex].training[index] = 1.0 } }

Assuming you can supply all other parameters, you may need to write something like this: var result = Data(count: maximumSizeOfDecryptedData) var numBytesDecrypted: Int = 0 let err = result.withUnsafeMutableBytes {bufPtr in CCCrypt(op, alg, options, key, keyLength, iv, dataIn, dataInLength, bufPtr.baseAddress, bufPtr.count, &numBytesDecrypted) } if err == kCCSuccess { result.count = numBytesDecrypted print(result) //- Use `result` as the decrypted Data } else { print("error: \(err)") }

Depends on the Swift code you want to use. Some swift codes cannot be exposed to ObjC. If you are going to write a new Swift class from now on, it is not so difficult to write an ObjC compatible Swift class.

What do you mean by will not work? If your code causes build time errors, you should show all the error messages. If your code causes runtime errors, you should include all the error info as well as all the steps to reproduce the error. If your code runs without errors but generates unexpected results, you need to clarify what you expect, what you actually get and how you can reproduce the issue.

I'm having the same problem. I tried your work around and it didn't work.  Better start your own thread with enough code to reproduce your issue.

there is a error that keeps popping up on line 17. you should show all the error messages.

what should i do ? strrev is not a Standard C function and is not included in the libraries provided with Xcode. You may need to define it by yourself.

how can i define it ? You can find many articles defining strrev, but it would be better for you to do it by yourself if you are learning C-programming.