Using 'true' or 'false' works as expected and disables Auto Correction:
TextEditor(text: $input)
.autocorrectionDisabled(true)
But when replacing true with a State variable, only the initial value is used. When the state value changes to 'false', the behavior of autocorrect in the TextEditor doesn't re-enable auto correction.
Here's a simple View to test out:
struct ContentView: View {
@State var input = ""
@State var autocorrectionDisabled = true
var body: some View {
VStack {
TextEditor(text: $input)
.autocorrectionDisabled(autocorrectionDisabled)
.font(.headline)
Button("Toggle Auto Correction") {
autocorrectionDisabled.toggle()
print("autocorrectionDisabled: \(autocorrectionDisabled)")
}
.padding()
}
.padding()
}
}
Finally, the value was validated via the print() statement output:
autocorrectionDisabled: false
autocorrectionDisabled: true
autocorrectionDisabled: false
autocorrectionDisabled: true
I'm running this on a physical device with iOS 15 as its our oldest supported target.
I'm interested to hear others' results and ideas about how to work around this.
OneManShy
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I'd like to build an AppIntent where the parameters are included in the initial invocation.
First-party example "Set a timer for 10 minutes" immediately sets new timer using the parameter 10 minutes.
Is this possible via AppIntents? Or do we have to invoke with "Set a timer" then give parameters via dialog: "for how long"? with user replying "10 minutes."