rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct TabView {
    static let rgbTabName = "rgb"
    static let rgbImageName = "circle.grid.hex"

    static let hsbTabName = "hsb"
    static let hsbImageName = "circle.grid.2x2"

    static let historyTabName = "history"

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct GGMainView: View {
    @State private var showSheet = false

    var body: some View {
        VStack(spacing: 0) {
            ZStack(alignment: .center) {
                Text(RGBViewText.mainTitleText)
                    .tracking(1.0)

rudrankriyam

struct RGBView: View {
    @State var leftTargetGradientRed = random()
    @State var leftTargetGradientGreen = random()
    @State var leftTargetGradientBlue = random()

    @State var rightTargetGradientRed = random()
    @State var rightTargetGradientGreen = random()
    @State var rightTargetGradientBlue = random()

    //       @State var leftTargetGradientRed: Double = 65/255

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

protocol ColorProtocol {
    var red: Double { get set }
    var green: Double { get set }
    var blue: Double { get set }

    func newColor() -> Color
}

rudrankriyam

WidgetKit Resources

I recently got the chance to work with WidgetKit, and wanted to share my experience of the resources I used for the same.

First and foremost, the documentation is solid this year. "No overview available" is rarely there. So, going through the documentation before starting with WWDC sessions really gave me a gist of what Widgets are, and how they work.

• WidgetKit

The second resource I really liked was great WWDC sessions. The order in which I followed them -

• Meet WidgetKit

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct SimpleEntryView: View {
    var entry: Provider.Entry
    @Environment(\.sizeCategory) var category

    var body: some View {
        if category >= .extraExtraLarge {
            // Handle design for large text sizes
        } else {

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct SimpleEntryView: View {
    var entry: Provider.Entry
    @Environment(\.sizeCategory) var category

    var body: some View {
        if category.isAccessibilityCategory {
            // Handle design for accessibility text sizes
        } else {

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct SimpleEntryView : View {
    var entry: Provider.Entry
    @Environment(\.legibilityWeight) var legibilityWeight

    var body: some View {
        Text("Bold Text")
            .fontWeight(legibilityWeight == .bold ? .bold : .light)
            .font(.body)

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

struct MainView: View {
    #if os(iOS)
    @Environment(\.horizontalSizeClass) private var horizontalSizeClass
    #endif

    var body: some View {
        #if os(macOS)
        SidebarMainView().frame(minWidth: 200, idealWidth: 250, maxWidth: 300)

rudrankriyam

import SwiftUI

@available(macOS 11.0, *)
struct AYImage: View {
    private var isHidden = false
    private var systemName: String
    private var label: Text = Text("")

    /// Creates a labeled system symbol image that you can use as
    /// content for controls, with the specified label for accessibility.