In SwiftUI, you can open another view (or navigate to another view) on the click of a button by utilizing navigation views and navigation links. Here’s a basic example of how to achieve this:
In SwiftUI, you can force an app to open in landscape mode by configuring the supported interface orientations in your app’s target settings. Here’s a step-by-step guide to configuring interface orientations in Xcode:
In SwiftUI, you can declare an array of View using the standard Swift array syntax. Here’s how you can do it:
In SwiftUI, you can create custom view modifiers to encapsulate common styling configurations and reuse them across different views. Here’s how you can create and reuse a custom view modifier:
Let’s say you have a view named ContentView and your main App file looks like this:
The below should work both on macOS and iOS with one minor change. That is, use UIColor instead of NSColor if you’re planning to use it for iOS.
To display both the app version and build number in a SwiftUI macOS/iOS app, you can use the Bundle class to access information from the app’s Info.plist file. The Info.plist file contains various details about your application, including its version and build number. Here’s how you can do it:
```swiftimport SwiftUI
In macOS 14.0 (Sonoma), Apple removed support for NSApp.sendAction to open the Settings view in your SwiftUI app. You now have to use SettingsLink like below:
Setting your app’s icon on the menu bar as a template makes it to adapt to light and dark modes automatically without you doing anything. To do this, you have to use this constructor of MenuBarExtra class.
Although many things in SwiftUI are idiomatic and straightforward, showing your view in a new window needs a bit of coding to do. Hence, this short post.
