The assets will be in whatever project the package is used in. To put the assets into the package itself is not good and, unfortunately, there isn't a Preview Content option with packages.

Use Legacy Previews Execution is working so far.

I'm getting a JITError: Runtime linking failure error with the 16.0 release. Only 1 SwiftUI view so far. Use Legacy Previews Execution is working so far. import SwiftUI struct Dashboard: View { var body: some View { Text("hello") } } #Preview { Dashboard() }

I am an *****. Never mind, I got the property name wrong.

Sorry, forgot to include the view code: import SwiftUI import CommonUI import SwiftData struct ChoreView: View { @Bindable var chore: Chore @Environment(\.modelContext) private var context @Query private var familyMembers: [FamilyMember] var body: some View { Card { Form { Section("Name") { TextField("Name", text: $chore.name) } Section("Frequency") { Picker(selection: $chore.choreFrequency, label: EmptyView()) { ForEach(ChoreFrequency.allCases) { frequency in Text(frequency.rawValue.localized).tag(frequency.rawValue) } } } } .frame(maxHeight: 400) .padding(-6) } } }

FamilyMember has hashable extension

I found a solution that works better for me here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/77025438/how-do-i-preview-a-view-thats-using-bindable

found my issue… it involved an assert with a bool returning func that didn't throw. somehow,, wrapping the method call in assert caused it to not run.

Full test project here: https://github.com/AaronBratcher/DragTest

I know how to do it statically. The data shown here was for illustrative purposes. What if I have a form and want to send some user-entered form data? Or the new state of a toggle after the user flips it? If I can't, I can take another approach. I was just wondering if there's a way in my implementation.

...

Needed to enable code coverage in the scheme

Found my answer. In the target dependencies, need to include the package name as a string:         // Targets are the basic building blocks of a package. A target can define a module or a test suite.         // Targets can depend on other targets in this package, and on products in packages this package depends on.         .target(             name: "DBCore",             dependencies: [ "AgileDB" ]),         .testTarget(             name: "DBCoreTests",             dependencies: ["DBCore"]),     ]

Your understanding is correct. I believe it's a waste to download unnecessary files and thought there might be a way to prevent it from downloading a part of the hierarchy. Thanks for the feedback.

Unfortunately that didn't work.