Using ForEach with a string array - [String] has no member 'identified'
ForEach
syntax changed a little bit in Beta 5.
Have you tried:
ForEach(state.modes, id: \.self) { mode in
Text(mode)
}
SwiftUI - ForEach - Type '_' has no member 'name'
First of all your model needs to be modifiable (so used var
instead of let
)
struct StatisticItem: Codable {
var name: String
var startValue: Int
var modifier: Int
}
Second, TextField
requires Binding
, so it should be like below
ForEach(Array(statistics.statList.enumerated()), id:\.1.name) { (i, stat) in
TextField("", text: self.$statistics.statList[i].name)
}
SwiftUI - Value of type '[Color]' has no member 'identified'
For Xcode 11 Beta 5 and above, use:
ForEach(colors, id: \.self)
For Xcode 11 Beta 4 and below use:
ForEach(colors.identified(by: \.self))
forEach method is not work with string (character array)
Without conversion to array, You can use .call
to call a array method prototype on a string
<html>
<p id="show"></p>
<script>
var name = "Raktim";
var str = "";
Array.prototype.forEach.call(name, foo);//use array's forEach on a string
function foo(value)
{
str += " " + value;
}
document.getElementById("show").innerHTML = str
</script>
</html>
SwiftUI value of type [x] has no member [y], but the struct has the member
You can't do remedydata?.remedy.content.screens.elements
since remedydata?.remedy.content.screens
is an Array. In the question, you have multiple Element
inside multiple Screen
, which means you have two options:
- Display each
Element
for a specificScreen
. - Display a specific
Element
for eachScreen
.
To "Display each Element
for a specific Screen
":
ForEach(remedydata?.remedy.content.screens.first?.elements ?? []) { element in
Text(element.text)
}
To "Display a specific Element
for each Screen
":
ForEach(remedydata?.remedy.content.screens ?? []) { screen in
Text(screen.elements.first?.text ?? "")
}
Why do I get error when I use ForEach in Xcode 11 Beta 5?
The elements in the collection you pass as the first argument of ForEach
must conform to Identifiable
, or you must use a different initializer to specify the KeyPath
of the id on your elements. For example, the following code does not compile:
struct MyModel {
let name: String
}
struct ContentView: View {
let models: [MyModel]
var body: some View {
ForEach(models) { model in
Text(model.name)
}
}
}
The models
array does not satisfy the requirements of the ForEach
initializer, namely, its elements do not conform to Identifiable
. I can solve this in one of two ways:
1.) Extend MyModel
to conform to Identifiable
:
extension MyModel: Identifiable {
// assuming `name` is unique, it can be used as our identifier
var id: String { name }
}
2.) Use the convenience initializer on ForEach
that allows you to specify a KeyPath
to your identifier:
var body: some View {
ForEach(models, id: \.name) { model in
Text(model.name)
}
}
How to make a SwiftUI Foreach shows only items that has an extra parameter
It can be also done with filtered array
ForEach(peoplesViewModel.users.filter { $0.featuredact != nil }) { users in
PeepsGridView(userInfo: users)
}
.identified(by:) Deprecated?
.identified(by:)
is deprecated. As you correctly stated, this is not noted in the release notes for Xcode beta, but in the release notes for iOS beta, which is why you couldn't find it. It's a little confusing because the changes relating to SwiftUI are scattered across the release notes for iOS 13 beta, Xcode 11 beta, and macOS Catalina beta.
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/ios_ipados_release_notes/ios_ipados_13_beta_5_release_notes
The identified(by:) method on the Collection protocol is deprecated in
favor of dedicated init(:id:selection:rowContent:) and
init(:id:content:) initializers. (52976883, 52029393)
But the identified(by:)
deprecation happened in beta 4, so the following also applies:
SwiftUI APIs deprecated in previous betas are now removed. (52587863)
This question is sort of a duplicate of SwiftUI ForEach 'identified(by:)' is deprecated. Use ForEach(_:id:) or List(_:id:), but the confusion around where the deprecation is mentioned in the release notes merits keeping it as a separate question.
Swift Accidental Infinite ForEach Loop
Your incrementIndex()
function updates the variable @State var index
. This will cause the view to re-render and in turn call the incrementIndex()
again. This causes the infinite loop.
Currently, you are not using the function parameter ForEach supplies, but instead discard it by naming it _
. Instead of an index, I'd suggest using the value ForEach already supplies:
ForEach(places.allPlaces, id: \.self) { place in
Text(place[0])
}
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