Yes, best to use the new APIs as suggested in https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10054 There is a bug (mentioned in my earlier post) with NavigationSplitView with the navigation on a single column, but this is marked as a known issue in iOS 16 beta (3, 4) release notes.

NavigationStack - Works as expected The following code works as expected struct ContentView: View { @StateObject private var dataStore = DataStore() @State private var navigationPath = [Car]() var body: some View { NavigationStack(path: $navigationPath) { List { ForEach(dataStore.cars) { car in NavigationLink(car.name, value: car) } } .navigationDestination(for: Car.self) { car in CarDetail(car: car, navigationPath: $navigationPath) } .navigationTitle("Car List") } } } NavigationSplitView - Doesn't work on compact width (iPhone) The problem with NavigationSplitView is that on iPhone (compact width - behaves like pushing views) the following happens: Select one cell and going into the detail view Press back to come parent view Select another cell, nothing happens, it just selects the cell but doesn't push to the detail view

Learn It would be best if you could learn about Binding, there is a convenient propertyWrapper @Binding Refer: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/binding/ Sample code struct ContentView: View { //This is using the Binding propertyWrapper @Binding var data: [TodoItem] var body: some View { List { ForEach($data) { datum in TableRow(data: datum) // <- what goes here? .swipeActions { Button(role: .destructive) { data.delete(datum) //data.removeAll { $0 == datum.wrappedValue } } label: { Label("Delete", systemImage: "trash") } } } } } }

Short answer If you are using Binding<SomeType>, then use wrappedValue If you are using @Binding propertyWrapper then using just the variable name should give the value Long Answer import SwiftUI struct Something { //This is using the Binding propertyWrapper @Binding var price1: Int func f1() { price1 //Int value $price1 //Binding to the Int let price2 = $price1 //Type of price2 is Binding<Int> price2.wrappedValue //Int value } }

Facing the same problem even on Xcode Beta 2

@WeagleWeagle I have a scenario in which the initialiser to the view passes a value and depending on the value I need to determine the predicate and sort descriptors. Currently I have an if else statement and then I am setting self._items as suggested by @aharriscrowne For that scenario, is it ok to set self._items in the initialiser?

IMHO it would be best to define what you are testing. If you are testing business logic, then it would be best to test only the model without SwiftUI code. You can be guaranteed the dependent views will change when the model changes

If you are new to SwiftUI it might be best to invest some time understanding the fundamentals of SwiftUI. It is different from UIKit, if you invest time up front you would save time on the long run. WWDC has some great content for SwiftUI, you could start with https://developer.apple.com/wwdc20/10119 and https://developer.apple.com/wwdc20/10040. Once you are done with it you can view other links under the videos.

Confusion about NavigationSplitView There seem to be 2 ways: Option 1: WWDC video (https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10054) uses NavigationLink for NavigationSplitView Option 2: Documentation (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/navigationsplitview) they don't use NavigationLink Not sure what is the correct approach, using NavigationLink seems to require navigationDestination but that doesn't sit well with NavigationSplitView as the destination view is specified part of the detail closure and repeating the code would be redundant. Following the documentation (without NavigationLink): Following https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/navigationsplitview documentation things seem to work ok, there is only one warning thrown (as opposed to 3 before): Update NavigationAuthority bound selection tried to update multiple times per frame. The other 2 warnings about navigationDestination and Focus are not thrown I really wish someone from the Apple team could clarify on this, please.

I think there is a typo .weigh after Image(systemName: "rectangle.portrait.and.arrow.right.fill")

The key is to use a Label for it to work on macOS example: Text("aaa") .swipeActions { Button { //Do something } label: { Label("Delete", systemImage: "trash") //Use a label }

My scenario I had merged a lot of changes from a branch (pull request) I had also made changes to the swift package Problem Export archive for app-store distribution Command exited with non-zero exit-code: 70 Solution / Workaround Cleared DerivedData Cloned the project in a disk location

I am getting the "Could not load Xcode Cloud data" on macOS Monterey (12.5 Beta (21G5037d))

You could add .frame modifier to set any height

I am not sure I understand your question correctly, contextMenu could be added to any custom view struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { Text("Hello, world!") .padding() .contextMenu { Button("aaa") {} } } }