Overview On macOS, in a NavigationSplitView when the menu button is added to the detail view toolbar, it seems to look disabled Environment Xcode: 14.1 beta 3 (14B5033e) macOS: 13.0 Beta (22A5365d) Code: struct ContentView: View { @State private var selectedNumber: Int? var body: some View { NavigationSplitView { List(0..<100, selection: $selectedNumber) { number in Text("cell \(number)") } } detail: { Text("Detail") .toolbar { ToolbarItem { Menu { Button("aa") {} Button("bb") {} } label: { Label("Add Bookmark", systemImage: "book") } } } } } } Steps to reproduce: Run the project on macOS Select cell 0 on the sidebar Click on the book toolbar button and notice the menu appear Select cell 1 on the sidebar Expected Behaviour After step 4, the book toolbar button should look prominent (like it is enabled) Actual Behaviour After step 4, the book toolbar button looks like it is disabled. Screenshot

Hi, I have an Xcode project that uses Xcode 14.0 beta 6 (14A5294g). How to make Xcode Cloud compile code compiled in Xcode beta? My code uses beta APIs that doesn't seem to compile on Xcode Cloud (throws compilation errors) Am I missing something as this would be a common scenario for many developers? How do I make the beta APIs compile on Xcode Cloud?

Overview I have an existing Xcode project that works fine with Xcode Cloud I have a separate branch on to which I have migrated and made changes for Xcode 14 On the same branch I have made some code changes that is supported by Swift 5.7 Example: var price: Int? = 100 guard let price else { return } Problem Xcode code build fails with the error Variable binding in a condition requires an initializer Question: Is it possible to build Xcode Cloud on Swift 5.7 or Xcode 14?

Hi, My lab appointment status is pending. The lab is for tomorrow. When would I get to know if my lab appointment has been accepted. It is my first time for a lab appointment, also I forgot to mention the feedback IDs, would there be a way to amend the request to include the feedback IDs if that would help. (Feedback assistant was down when I booked an appointment so couldn't get the feedback IDs.) Any help would be much appreciated as I am from a different timezone and would need to plan accordingly .... really praying I get an appointment

Overview: When running the demo code presented in "The SwiftUI cookbook for navigation" (https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10054) I ran into some issues: Runtime warnings: 2022-06-08 22:20:31.587169+0800 NavigationSplitViewDemo[17797:672165] [SwiftUI] A NavigationLink is presenting a value of type “Category” but there is no matching navigation destination visible from the location of the link. The link cannot be activated. onChange(of: UpdateTrigger) action tried to update multiple times per frame. 2022-06-08 22:15:23.432289+0800 NavigationSplitViewDemo[17645:662571] [UIFocus] _TtGC7SwiftUI14_UIHostingViewGVS_15ModifiedContentVS_7AnyViewVS_12RootModifier__ implements focusItemsInRect: - caching for linear focus movement is limited as long as this view is on screen. Feedback filed: FB10103041 and FB10104196

Aim To use a keyboard shortcut on a Multiplatform app (iOS and macOS) When keyboard shortcut is tapped, the price needs to be printed Problem The same code doesn't work on iPad but works on macOS Question: Why is not working? How to fix this? Environment macOS Big Sur - 11.6 (20G165) Version 13.0 (13A233) Code @main struct TestApp: App { @State private var price = 0 var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { ContentView(price: $price) .focusedValue(\.price, $price) } .commands { PriceCommands() } } } struct ContentView: View { @Binding var price: Int var body: some View { IncreasePriceButton(price: $price) } } struct IncreasePriceButton: View { @Binding var price: Int var body: some View { Button("Increase Price") { price += 1 print("price = \(price)") } } } struct PriceCommandButton: View { @FocusedBinding(\.price) var price var body: some View { Button("Print Price") { print("price = \(price)") } } } struct PriceCommands: Commands { var body: some Commands { CommandMenu("Custom") { PriceCommandButton() .keyboardShortcut(KeyboardShortcut("C", modifiers: [.command, .shift])) } } } struct FocusedPriceKey: FocusedValueKey { typealias Value = Binding<Int> } extension FocusedValues { var price: FocusedPriceKey.Value? { get { self[FocusedPriceKey.self] } set { self[FocusedPriceKey.self] = newValue } } }

I am a bit confused about tasks being cancelled. Overview: checkCancellation function has 2 child tasks: computeA and computeB that run concurrently, computeB throws an error. Doubt: I expected child task computeA to be cancelled because computeB threw an error, but computeA was never cancelled. Is my understanding wrong or am I missing something? Or is this a bug? Note: I am using a SwiftUI project (as Swift Playgrounds don't support async let) macOS Big Sur 11.5.2 (20G95) Xcode Version 13.0 beta 5 (13A5212g) Output: A - started B - going to throw A - going to return, Task.isCancelled = false error: infinity Concurrent Function Definitions: import Foundation import UIKit enum ComputationError: Error { case infinity } fileprivate func computeA() async throws -&gt; Int { print("A - started") await Task.sleep(2 * 100_000_000) print("A - going to return, Task.isCancelled = \(Task.isCancelled)") //I expected Task.isCancelled to be true return 25 } fileprivate func computeB() async throws -&gt; Int { print("B - going to throw") throw ComputationError.infinity } func checkCancellation() async throws { async let a = computeA() async let b = computeB() let c = try await a + b print("c = \(c)") } Invoking Concurrent function struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { Button("check cancellation") { Task { do { try await checkCancellation() print("normal exit") } catch { print("error: \(error)") } } } } }

Aim:I have a model which is an ObservableObject. It has a Bool property, I would like to use this Bool property to initialise a @Binding variable.Questions:How to convert an @ObservableObject to a @Binding ?Is creating a @State the only way to initialise a @Binding ?Note:I do understand I can make use of @ObservedObject / @EnvironmentObject, and I see it's usefulness, but I am not sure a simple button needs to have access to the entire model.Or is my understanding incorrect ?Code:import SwiftUI import Combine import SwiftUI import PlaygroundSupport class Car : ObservableObject { @Published var isReadyForSale = true } struct SaleButton : View { @Binding var isOn : Bool var body: some View { Button(action: { self.isOn.toggle() }) { Text(isOn ? "On" : "Off") } } } let car = Car() //How to convert an ObservableObject to a Binding //Is creating an ObservedObject or EnvironmentObject the only way to handle a Observable Object ? let button = SaleButton(isOn: car.isReadyForSale) //Throws a compilation error and rightly so, but how to pass it as a Binding variable ? PlaygroundPage.current.setLiveView(button)