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OutlineGroup is a view used to display hierarchical data in an expandable and collapsible list format. It’s useful for organizing data with multiple levels, like file systems, categories with subcategories, or other nested structures. OutlineGroup works by expanding each level to reveal its child elements, making it a great choice for displaying tree structures. Basic … Read more
Menu is a view that creates a context menu or drop-down list with various options, allowing users to choose from a set of actions. It’s ideal for creating compact and interactive action lists, especially when space is limited or when displaying multiple choices. Basic Structure A Menu is defined by a label (or button) and … Read more
DisclosureGroup is a view that reveals or hides content when tapped, providing a collapsible section that’s especially useful for organizing hierarchical or expandable information. It displays a title or label that users can tap to expand and show additional content. Basic Structure The basic structure of a DisclosureGroup consists of a label (usually Text or … Read more
Section is a container that organizes and groups views within a list or form. It provides a way to structure your layout with headers, footers, and dividers between items. Section is most commonly used in List and Form components, making it ideal for displaying grouped data or categorized settings. Basic Structure A basic Section consists … Read more
GroupBox is a container view that visually groups related views together and applies a standard, styled box around its content. It is commonly used to provide a sectioned, boxed grouping for content like settings or other information. By default, it comes with a border and some padding, giving a clear visual distinction to the grouped … Read more
Here’s a complete list of essential SwiftUI views and containers you need to learn to master the framework. While SwiftUI continues to evolve, these are the most commonly used views in the latest version. You can combine and customize them with modifiers to build flexible and sophisticated user interfaces. I’ve included links to relevant tutorials … Read more
ObservableObject is a protocol in SwiftUI that enables a class to be observed for changes. When an object conforms to ObservableObject, it can broadcast changes to its properties so that SwiftUI views can update themselves automatically when these properties change. Key Features of ObservableObject: How to Use ObservableObject: Define a Class Conforming to ObservableObject: Create … Read more
Both @StateObject and @EnvironmentObject are property wrappers in SwiftUI used to manage and observe ObservableObject instances. They serve different purposes and are used in various scenarios. @StateObject Purpose: When to Use: How to Use StateObject: When we need to use a StateObject in another view, we had to pass it. But if we use EnvironmentObject, … Read more
This article will guide you through setting up the project and implementing in-app purchases using StoreKit and SwiftUI. Step 1: Setting Up the Project Step 2: Configure Your App to Use the Dummy Product .storekit files for testing: To add In-App Purchase in your app, you need a live product from the App Store Connect. … Read more
We can store data in Firebase Firestore. If you are new to Firebase, you can follow Configure Firebase with SwiftUI to set up your project. In this tutorial, we are going to explore Firestore. Here is a simple example of how to store and retrieve data in Firestore using SwiftUI: Make sure to add GoogleService-Info.plist … Read more