SwiftUI IfLet helper functions

IfLet.swift

import SwiftUI

func IfLet<T, ThenOut: View>(
  _ value: T?,
  then: (T) -> ThenOut
) -> some View {
  ViewBuilder.buildIf(value.map { then($0) })
}

func IfLet<T, ThenOut: View, ElseOut: View>(
  _ value: T?,
  then: (T) -> ThenOut,
  `else`: () -> ElseOut
) -> some View {
  value.map { ViewBuilder.buildEither(first: then($0)) }
    ?? ViewBuilder.buildEither(second: `else`())
}

I got it. I saw this case in PureSwiftUI here

@State private var toggle = false

//...

// using RenderIf
var body: some View {
    RenderIf(toggle) {
        Text("It's true")
    }.elseRender {
        SFSymbol(.nosign)
    }
}

@filimo Thanks! I don’t think extending View is a good idea. It looks really nice in your example, but it also allows writing such code:

var test: String? = nil
...
Text(“Hello, World!”).ifLet(test) { Test($0) }

Which doesn’t feel right to me. Text(“Hello, World!”) will be ignored permanently, no matter if test is nil or has a value. Such code should not compile in my opinion.

it can be done with modifierIf

struct HideView: ViewModifier {
    func body(content: Content) -> some View {
        content.hidden()
    }
}

struct ModifierIfDemo: View {
    var hide: Bool? = nil

    var body: some View {
        Text("Hello, World!").modifierIf(hide ?? false, HideView())
    }
}

one more way

func ifLet<T, V>(_ value: T?, then: (T) -> V) -> V? where V: View {
  value.map(then)
}

let optionalString: String? = "swift"

var body: some View {
  optionalString.map { string in 
    Text(string)
  }
}

Which is a quote of my code from here :P https://forums.swift.org/t/how-to-set-default-clouse-param-in-view-method/33815/5

Oops, I didn't notice))