For me, it works now. I successfully replied to the thread.

This is yet another test reply per the same thread mentioned by eskimo and justkwin.

The Resources folder should be automatically created when you add a resource file such as a sound file, or a CoreML model, and you don't need to modify the Package.swift file. To add files to your Resources folder, you can drag and drop them or go to File > Add File, and select your resource. If your question is how to add another folder that works as a resource folder, you can add it in the resources part of Package.swift like this: targets: [ .executableTarget( name: "AppModule", path: ".", resources: [ .process("Resources"), /* don't forget the comma */ .process("OtherFolder") // the folder you want to add as a resources folder (replace OtherFolder with the desired name) ] ) ] If you're asking how to edit the Package.swift file, I'm not sure if you can open it in Playgrounds. On macOS, you can right click on the App Playground > Show In Finder to get to its location, and then right click > show contents on the app to see the its files, including the Package.swift file. To use your resource files, you need to use something like let url = Bundle.main.url(forResource: "ResourceFile", withExtension: "txt") in combination with something else, depending on what you want to use it for.

Ok! Is your issue fixed now? If your issue is fixed, maybe you can place this info in a new reply and mark it as correct, so others who have similar issues find this thread. Good luck with your submission!

I think we need more details about this issue. Code snippets might help. To me, the diagnostics log says it may be related with your View's previews... Try to trace the issue and find what part of your code is causing it. You can undo each modification you made until you reach the state in which it works.

That's interesting! Perhaps the email system doesn't use the same method to replace certain characters with HTML entities. I guess that shouldn't be a concern from a security point of view, unless tags like these do anything to the email (they obviously shouldn't).

I think I found a hint to the issue. It seems that I can't reply on any thread with the WWDC20 tag. Maybe threads with this tag are "locked" for non Apple-person accounts, since WWDC20 ended...

Maybe an iPad with Swift Playgrounds would help, if there's any available.

Hello, Just want to add that forward slashes are also affected by this (they look HTML encoded), in case this wasn't known already. / is transformed into / when placed inside inline code here's an example: /

@Claude31 Equivalent closure: { newvalue in if newValue == true { self.isOn = .myTrue } else { self.isOn = .myFalse } } If it helps, think of everything that comes after the equal sign as a separate expression, like { newValue in self.isOn = (newValue ? .myTrue : .myFalse) }

There is a Metal TensorFlow Plugin available, which accelerates model training using your Mac's GPU.

Try .scrollContentBackground(.hidden) in combination with .background(.black). scrollContentBackground(_:) is a new modifier introduced last year. You can find the documentation here.

You can use the toolbar(_:for:) modifier on your sidebar view like this: .toolbar(.hidden, for: .navigationBar). You can find details in the documentation here. Here's the resulting view: struct SomeView: View { var body: some View { NavigationSplitView( columnVisibility: .constant(.all), sidebar: { Text("sidebar") .toolbar(.hidden, for: .navigationBar) }, detail: { Text("detail") } ) .navigationSplitViewStyle(.balanced) } } The first argument sets the visibility, and the second arguments specifies which bar to hide (which in your case is .navigationBar).