@rjj@rafa I switched from an older eero to a Ubiquiti Express a few months ago. I regret it. Some strange network connectivity issues, not to mention some downtime blips.
I’d switch back to eero if they supported multiple networks, but I don’t see that ever happening.
Is there a good solution to this case in SwiftUI? I'm removing the blue circle based on a state variable which toggles on the completion of a drag gesture. This then causes the blue circle to immediately stop moving as it transitions out of view.
I want the view to continue moving with the parent as it transitions out (like in the opacity example) but I also want it removed from the layout entirely.
If you are part of our TestFlight Beta, we pushed update 1.8.1 which features completely revamped polls and a few other things. Give it a shot and let us know your thoughts!
No new TestFlight openings, but we are working hard to get this release finished and out to everyone!
*Note about TestFlight Subs: TestFlight doesn't read your app store sub and so you must subscribe in TestFlight if it asks. No real money is transferred as it's just a test environment.
@dimillian RoR2 has a special place in my heart. RoRR has been fun, but I just can’t quite get into it because of the aiming mechanics and lack of proc chains.
@dimillian Ah yes if you haven’t been able to experience Void you’re in for a treat! I will say, though, that with scrappers existing in RoR2 all runs kinda end up turning out the same way. From that perspective RoRR is a nice change of pace.
@tonyarnold@oskargroth One approach I’ve seen is to pass the observable object to views without using a property wrapper, then listen for events on the subset of publishers you’re interested in via onReceive(_:perform). There are ways to abstract this pattern a little bit.
I wrote an article about migrating Ice Cubes on the new #SwiftUI Observation framework. It was simpler than what I thought it would be, and the performance improvements are well worth it.
@dimillian I am very curious about your note regarding improved performance specifically on iOS 16 when linking with Xcode 15. How would that work, exactly? Changes to backdeployed functions?
@harlan@dimillian Makes sense, but I think my confusion was around those checks occurring on iOS 16 when linked against Xcode 15. I would have expected those runtime checks to occur only on iOS 17.