dfrobison

extension View {
    func debugPrint(_ value: Any) -> some View { 
        #if DEBUG
        print (value) 
        #endif
        return self
}

// Example usage
struct ContentView: View {

dfrobison

func incr(_ x: Int) -> Int {
  return x + 1
}

func square(_ x: Int) -> Int {
  return x * x
}

precedencegroup ForwardApplication {
  associativity: left

dfrobison

// Author: SwiftUI-Lab (www.swiftui-lab.com)
// Description: This code is part of the "Advanced SwiftUI Animations - Part 5"
// Article: https://swiftui-lab.com/swiftui-animations-part5/

import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
    var body: some View {
        ClockView()
            .background(.gray)

dfrobison

struct FuzzyTextSearch {
    private static let maxMatches = 256
    private static let defaultMatches: [Int] = Array(repeating: -1, count: maxMatches)
    private static let recursionLimit = 10
    private static let sequentialBonus = 15 // bonus for adjacent matches
    private static let separatorBonus = 30 // bonus if match occurs after a separator
    private static let camelBonus = 30 // bonus if match is uppercase and prev is lower
    private static let firstLetterBonus = 15 // bonus if the first letter is matched
    private static let leadingLetterPenalty = -5 // penalty applied for every letter in str before the first match
    private static let maxLeadingLetterPenalty = -15 // maximum penalty for leading letters

dfrobison

struct ChildSizeReader<Content: View>: View {
    @Binding var size: CGSize
    let content: () -> Content
    var body: some View {
        ZStack {
            content()
                .background(
                    GeometryReader { proxy in
                        Color.clear
                            .preference(key: SizePreferenceKey.self, value: proxy.size)

dfrobison

import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
  @State private var rating = 0.0
  
  var body: some View {
    Slider(value: $rating.onChange(sliderChanged))
  }
      
  func sliderChanged(_ value: Double) {

dfrobison

//Like we mentioned earlier, different locales separate decimals and thousands with a different symbol. Most English people will use commas for thousands, whereas in Spanish speaking countries we normally separate with periods.

//This can be done correctly with NumberFormatter.

let numFormatter = NumberFormatter()
numFormatter.numberStyle = .decimal
numFormatter.string(from: 32.823) // 32.823 (English), 32,823 (Spanish)

dfrobison

//We can also format lists. Suppose you want to say “Apples, eggs, and pears” when you have the following array:

let items = ["apples", "eggs", "pears"]
//You can probably think of a clever way to concatenate the first two items only with a comma and then follow the last item with the word “and”. In fact doing so may not be complicated, but we have ListFormatter which allows us to do just that in just one line of code:

let items = ["apples", "eggs", "pears"]
//ListFormatter.localizedString(byJoining: items) // apples, eggs, and pears

//If you remove one of the elements, the formatter will do the right thing:
let items = ["apples", "pears"]

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let dateFormatter = DateFormatter()
dateFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US")
dateFormatter.setLocalizedDateFormatFromTemplate("MMddyyyy")
dateFormatter.string(from: Date()) // US: 09/27/2020

// ...

dateFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "es_BO")
dateFormatter.setLocalizedDateFormatFromTemplate("MMddyyyy")
dateFormatter.string(from: Date()) // Bolivia: 27/09/2020

dfrobison

public struct MenuPicker<T, V: View>: View {
    
    @Binding var selected: Int
    var array: [T]
    var title: String?
    let mapping: (T) -> V
    
    public init(selected: Binding<Int>, array: [T], title: String? = nil,
                mapping: @escaping (T) -> V) {
        self._selected = selected