DenTelezhkin

import SwiftUI

protocol ViewModelContainable: View {
    
    associatedtype ViewModel : ObservableObject
    
    init(model: ViewModel)
}

// This struct is a direct MVVM alternative to @StateObject in iOS 14 and Mac OS Big Sur.

sam-w

import SwiftUI
import UIKit

extension Color {

    var uiColor: UIColor {
        if #available(iOS 14, *) {
            // iOS 14 introduces an API to convert SwiftUI.Color to UIKit.UIColor
            // but it does not produce a color which reacts to changes in color scheme
            // (light mode/dark mode). To make that work we need to extract the color

Robuske

public extension Publisher where Failure == Never {
    /// Assigns each element from a Publisher to a property on an object **and holds that objet weakly**.
    ///
    /// `Combine`'s  `assign` holds `object` with a strong reference, causing memory leaks on most use cases. Problem discussion and code origin [here](https://forums.swift.org/t/does-assign-to-produce-memory-leaks/29546/11)
    ///
    /// - Parameters:
    ///   - keyPath: The key path of the property to assign.
    ///   - object: The object on which to assign the value.
    /// - Returns: A cancellable instance; used when you end assignment of the received value. Deallocation of the result will tear down the subscription stream.
    func assignWeakly<Root: AnyObject>(to keyPath: ReferenceWritableKeyPath<Root, Output>, on object: Root) -> AnyCancellable {

stevestreza

import Combine
import Foundation

class ObservablePublisher<T, U: Error>: ObservableObject {
    var result: Result<T, U>?
    
    var value: T? {
        if let result = self.result, case .success(let value) = result {
            return value
        }

noahsark769

import SwiftUI

// Note: There are some issues with using these modifiers inside of ButtonStyles on macOS. Please see https://twitter.com/noahsark769/status/1288256379640139776?s=20 for more info.

struct ConditionalContent<TrueContent: View, FalseContent: View>: View {
    let value: Bool
    let trueContent: () -> TrueContent
    let falseContent: () -> FalseContent

    @ViewBuilder var body: some View {

ole

A dump of the SwiftUI.framework binary for the iOS simulator (as of Xcode 12.0 beta 2) using the swift-reflection-dump tool.

Note: I used a Swift 5.3 compiler build from a few weeks ago that I had laying around. Because of ABI stability, I don't think the swift-reflection-dump version has to match the compiler version that was used to build the binary, but I'm not 100% sure.

magnuskahr

import SwiftUI

struct EnumPicker<T: Hashable & CaseIterable, V: View>: View {
    
    @Binding var selected: T
    var title: String? = nil
    
    let mapping: (T) -> V
    
    var body: some View {

mergesort

import SwiftUI

let colors = [
    Color.pink,
    Color.blue,
    Color.green,
    Color.orange,
    Color.purple,
    Color.black,
]

JaviSoto

  disallowed_racist_terms_of_art:
    name: "Disallowed racist terms of art"
    regex: 'blacklist|whitelist|^((?<!git)[^\n])*master(?! (manifest|playlist))|slave'
    message: "Please, refrain from using terms which have racist connotations. Consider alternatives such as allow, disallow, primary, secondary..."
    severity: error

steipete

// How to:
// 1. Go in the Firebase Analytics Dashboard
// 2. Filter iOS Platform only
// 3. Scroll down, select `Device` under the "What is your audience like?" widget
// 4. Export the CSV data (top right of the corner, there's a `...` menu with Download CSV option)
// 5. Open the file and select the iOS breakdown raw data
// 6. Replace your data with the sample data in this script
// 7. Run the script in a Xcode Playground
// 8. See the terminal output