Hey folks! I'm working on a macOS app which has a Finder Quick Action extension. It's all working fine, but I'm hitting a weird struggle with getting the icon rendering how I would like, and the docs haven't been able to help me. I want to re-use a custom SF Symbol from my app, so I've copied that from the main app's xcassets bundle to the one in the extension, and configured it for Template rendering. The icon renders in the right click menu in Finder, the Finder preview pane and the Extensions section of System Settings, but all of them render with the wrong colour in dark mode. In light mode they look fine, but in dark mode I would expect a templated icon to be rendered in white, not black. I've attached a variety of screenshots of the icons in the UI and how things are set up in Xcode (both for the symbol in the xcassets bundle, and the Info.plist) I tried reading the docs, searching Google, searching GitHub and even asking the dreaded AI, but it seems like there's not really very much information available about doing icons for Finder extensions, especially ones using a custom SF Symbol, so I would love to know if anyone here has been able to solve this in the past! Finder preview pane in light mode: Finder preview pane in dark mode: Finder quick action context menu: System Settings extension preferences: The custom symbol in my .xcassets bundle: The finder extension's Info.plist:

Hey folks I'm trying to use .onDrop() on a view that needs to accept files. This works fine, I specify a supportedContentTypes of [.fileURL] and it works great. I got a request to add support for dragging the macOS screenshot previews into my app and when I looked at it, they aren't available as a URL, only an image, so I changed my array to [.fileURL, .image]. As soon as I did that, I noticed that dragging any image file, even from Finder, calls my onDrop() closure with an NSItemProvider that only knows how to give me an image, with no suggestedName. Am I missing something here? I had been under the impression that: The order of my supportedContentTypes indicates which types I prefer (although I now can't find this documented anywhere) Where an item could potentially vend multiple UTTypes, the resulting NSItemProvider would offer up the union of types that both it, and I, support. If it helps, I put together a little test app which lets you select which UTTypes are in supportedContentTypes and then when a file is dragged onto it, it'll tell you which content types are available - as far as I can tell, it's only ever one, and macOS strongly prefers to send me an image vs a URL. Is there anything I can do to convince it otherwise?

I'm trying to add QuickLook previews to a SwiftUI app which uses Table(). I've added the .quickLookPreview() modifier to my Table(), and added a menu command for invoking it, and if I select that menu item manually, it works fine, but I have two keyboard related issues which are making it difficult to actually ship this functionality: When using the .quickLookPreview() variant for a set of URLs, keyboard navigation between the quicklook previews only works with left/right arrows, but being invoked by a Table, it would make much more sense for up/down arrows to navigate through the previews I set a .keyboardShortcut() on the menu command to use Space, since that's the normally-expected shortcut for quicklook, and it doesn't work. If I set it to some random other key (like "a") it does work, but .space doesn't do anything.