I'm using ViewThatFits to handle different screen sizes as well as the orientation of the phone. Essentially, I have a smaller view that should only be used in portrait mode on the phone and a larger view that should be used in every other instance. The issue is that both of those views have a Text view that is bound to a String within a SwiftData model. If the String is too long the ViewThatFits considers that when choosing the appropriate subview. This results in a list of items where most items use one view while one or more may use the other view. It would be great if there was a modifier that could be applied to the Text view that resulted in the ViewThatFits ignoring it when determining the appropriate subview. Until such a modifier is available, has anyone come up with creative ways around this?

I'm developing an app that uses the SwiftUI .photosPicker modifier to allow the user to open videos from their photos. While many videos successfully load, one video results in the following errors occurring: Error loading com.apple.quicktime-movie: <decode: bad range for [%@] got [offs:100 len:1229 within:0]> Error loading public.movie: <decode: bad range for [%@] got [offs:87 len:1229 within:0]> "The operation couldn’t be completed. (CoreTransferable.TransferableSupportError error 0.)" I was able to isolate the line of code within the Transferable where this occurs to be the following: try FileManager.default.copyItem(at: received.file, to: destination) Is there something that I can do to ensure the app can reliably open any video? The entire transferable struct is as follows: import Foundation import CoreTransferable import UniformTypeIdentifiers struct Video: Transferable { let url: URL let filename: String static var transferRepresentation: some TransferRepresentation { FileRepresentation(contentType: .mpeg4Movie) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .quickTimeMovie) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .avi) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .mpeg) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .mpeg2Video) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .video) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } FileRepresentation(contentType: .movie) { video in SentTransferredFile(video.url) } importing: { received in try Video.transfer(from: received) } } static func transfer(from received: ReceivedTransferredFile) throws -> Video { let destination = FileManager.default.temporaryDirectory.appendingPathComponent(received.file.lastPathComponent) if FileManager.default.fileExists(atPath: destination.path) { try FileManager.default.removeItem(at: destination) } try FileManager.default.copyItem(at: received.file, to: destination) return Video(url: destination, filename: received.file.lastPathComponent) } }

I published an app to TestFlight today and the invitation email has the wrong company name. The invitation has the correct icon image and below it, the [app name] By [company name] for iOS. The problem is, the company name is actually a different app name that I had reserved and not the name of the company for which the developer account is associated. How do I ensure that future builds will have the correct company name in the TestFlight invitations?