Where do you know how many elements you have? You must have a variable or something that you can use to create the array with that many items and pass to the ForEach.

This solution was actually recommended by an Apple engineer during one of the WWDC activities. To add a binding to the @Environment property wrapper would mean adding a projectedValue. If that was something people would like to see (which it is) then they suggested filing a feedback report.

This solution was actually recommended by an Apple engineer during one of the WWDC activities. To add a binding to the @Environment property wrapper would mean adding a projectedValue. If that was something people would like to see (which it is) then they suggested filing a feedback report.

This solution was actually recommended by an Apple engineer during one of the WWDC activities. To add a binding to the @Environment property wrapper would mean adding a projectedValue. If that was something people would like to see (which it is) then they suggested filing a feedback report.

Using @Bindable could be better as you would have to create this new Binding for every property you need to access. We are still in beta you must remember: things could change.

Make sure your SWDItem and SWDPackage classes are both marked with the @Model macro. Also, you are force unwrapping item.package and maybe that is causing something, I'm not too sure. You might have to show some more code here because there isn't enough to debug the situation.

Can you please close this thread by marking an answer as correct so that others know your issue has been solved.

I think that’s only for Apple to see, so they can note or forward it on, as I can’t see others’ either.

Not that I know of. I’m assuming you tried the iOS 15 solution on iOS 16?

If that solved your problem, can you please mark that post as being correct, therefore closing this thread and letting everyone else know the issue has been resolved.

This has always been the case since iOS 13.

If you mean comma, then no it doesn't. The commented part should be a boolean value of whether the URL should be opened in Safari. It's probably not clear enough in the sample code.

It worked for me, but I agree – there needs to be a picker to choose which iOS version to target.

The problem is that because you can't modify the contents of the class, you can't tell it to send change notifications which is what SwiftUI needs. I currently trying a way round this, possibly using Combine, but it's difficult without access to the original class (an extension can't do much). I'll update when I get somewhere but it'll either be ugly or not possible.

It's because "arrow.clockwise" hasn't got a square frame but "pencil" must have.