Use StateObject when the view is the source of truth for the object, ObservedObject when the object’s lifecycle is managed outside the view, such as when it’s passed into the view.
There are several ways to dismiss views in SwiftUI like using a @Binding variable, dismiss environment value or deprecated presentationMode.
Lightweight migrations are automatic and can handle small changes, complex migrations require manual intervention and can handle more advanced changes.
You can also create your own custom view modifiers by adopting the ViewModifier protocol and implementing the body(content:) method.
Binding creates a two-way connection, while Bindable create bindings to the mutable properties of an observable object.
Creating rounded images in your app's UI can be a design choice to enhance the visual appeal and provide a more modern or aesthetically pleasing look.
By understanding the different content modes and how to use custom aspect ratios, you can ensure your images look great on all devices and screen orientations.
Both view modifiers that can be used to run some code when a view is shown but there are some differences between them. In general, .task() is more powerful and convenient but only available in iOS 15 or later.
You typically use State and StateObject to hold data as single source of truth, then passing around using binding, custom environment values, or preferences.
When using SwiftUI, you can individually animate changes to views, or to a view’s state, no matter where the effects are. SwiftUI handles….