Xcode can set text sizes quite flexibly... Xcode > Preferences > Themes Source Editor Console ...but as you have seen, this seems to have no effect on the Developer Documentation But there's also: Xcode > Preferences > General Navigator Size: {System, Small, Medium, Large} ...which changes the size of text in the Navigator (the "side bar", both in Xcode itself, and the Developer Documentation) ...so this is one of the things you wanted. A small win?

When using EmployeeDetails(), you need to pass it an Employee. e.g. struct EmployeeDetails_Previews: PreviewProvider { static var previews: some View { let employee = Employee() /// However you create an Employee... return EmployeeDetails(employee: employee) } }

Assuming you are using MVVM with SwiftUI, your ViewModel can still refer to FileManager.default. Or SwiftUI itself can refer to FileManager.default... or you can assign it to a local var in a SwiftUIView, like... @State private var manager = FileManager.default FileManager.default is the same thing, wherever you refer to it... (that's the point of a Singleton), so you don't need to pass it in to your View. You are not really creating the Singleton, you are just referring to it. Is that what you are asking?

Do you have a question?

Okay... I'm not sure what you are asking now. An iOS or macOS ("OSX" is long gone) can use a WKWebView to display web content. This will work on a Simulator, or a real device. The WKWebView can be adjusted, using it's contentMode property (e.g. "scaleToFill")... ...or you can inject some javascript, to customise the HTML content in other ways (I don't do this, but a quick Internet search will return various code snippets). Have you tried this? If no, that would be your first step. If yes, what don't you like about it, and what do you want to do differently?

WKWebView is not reliable as it comes to these features, and it is a development tool Where are you getting this information from? WKWebView is the standard way of displaying HTML content in an iOS or macOS app. "A WKWebView object is a platform-native view that you use to incorporate web content seamlessly into your app’s UI." See https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/wkwebview

Friendly tip: when people answer your questions, always answer them, don't just ignore them.

What platform... macOS? tvOS? iPadOS? What languages?

significant location changes When iOS detects that a significant location change has occurred, it passes that information on to all apps which have registered to use the "Significant-Change Location Service". The location change is not "triggered" by any app. It is detected by iOS, and passed on to the app(s), which can then "trigger" an action in the app(s). See https://developer.apple.com/documentation/corelocation/getting_the_user_s_location/using_the_significant-change_location_service

Set frame and alignment: .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, alignment: .trailing) Within the List, "Group" your items, so that frame and alignment apply to them all: NavigationView { VStack { List { Group { Label(title: { Text("tv") }, icon: { Image(systemName: "tv")}) Label(title: { Text("another tv") }, icon: { Image(systemName: "tv")}) } .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, alignment: .trailing) } } }

Chance of 1 being picked at 10% Chance of 2 being picked at 20% Chance of 3 being picked at 30% Chance of 4 being picked at 35% Chance of 5 being picked at 5% I would try something like this: Get a random number between 1 and 100 (since you are using percentages, that makes it easy) Allocate ranges between 1 and 100, depending on your probabilities... func randomIndex() -> Int { switch Int.random(in: 1...100) { case 1...10: return 0 case 11...30: return 1 case 31...60: return 2 case 61...95: return 3 default: return 4 } } This returns a random index to your array, based on the probabilities you have given. It hard-codes the 5 values and probabilities, but you could write a more advanced/flexible version, if that would suit your use-case better. Rather than returning an index, you could do the look-up in the function, like this: func chooseFromArray() -> String { switch Int.random(in: 1...100) { case 1...10: return numbers[0] case 11...30: return numbers[1] case 31...60: return numbers[2] case 61...95: return numbers[3] default: return numbers[4] } } Note that your array contains "Strings", not "Numbers"!

You can better show your target struct in a code block, like this; struct ins_gyro_info { int64_t timestamp; //millisecond double gravity_x; double gravity_y; double gravity_z; double rotation_x; double rotation_y; double rotation_z; }; Then the question is, what is the format of your Data? What method is returning it, and how is it structured? Then we can convert from your Data to your struct.

The convenience initializer: init(dimensions rows: Int, columns: Int, rowBytes: Int, dataType: MPSDataType) ...has been deprecated. It looks like you should instead use: init(rows: Int, columns: Int, rowBytes: Int, dataType: MPSDataType) This seems to be the same, since the deprecated initializer replaces "dimensions" with "rows" anyway.

Reported as spam.

Interesting that you say it is possible to restrict an Android app to iPad-only! To achieve this in Xcode, go to Target > Deployment Info check "iPad" uncheck "iPhone