Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

SwiftUI @Binding Initialize

Been playing around with SwiftUI and understood the concept of BindableObjects etc so far (at least I hope I do).

I bumped into a stupid problem I can't seem to find an answer for: How do you initialize a @Binding variable?

I have the following code:

struct LoggedInView : View {      @Binding var dismissView: Bool      var body: some View {         VStack {             Text("Hello World")         }     } } 

In my preview code, I want to pass that parameter of type Binding<Bool>:

#if DEBUG struct LoggedInView_Previews : PreviewProvider {     static var previews: some View {         LoggedInView(dismissView: **Binding<Bool>**)     } } #endif 

How would I go an initialize it? tried:

Binding<Bool>.init(false) Binding<Bool>(false) 

Or even:

@Binding var dismissView: Bool = false 

But none worked... any ideas?

like image 982
DonBaron Avatar asked Jun 20 '19 12:06

DonBaron


People also ask

What is @binding in SwiftUI?

What Is @Binding? The view in SwiftUI may contain multiple child views. You may want to communicate with those child views or want a child view to change the value of its parent.

How do you use the state in SwiftUI?

Use the state as the single source of truth for a given view. Remember that “@State” shouldn’t be shared with other views and that’s why Apple recommends you mark those properties as private SwiftUI use “@Binding” to tells the system that a property has read/write access to a value without ownership.

What is a binding in iOS?

In essence, a binding, as the name implies, is a property directive (or wrapper) that indicates a relationship between an object or value and the View that consumes it. As the Apple documentation states, “A binding connects a property to a source of truth stored elsewhere, instead of storing data directly.”

Does SwiftUI = programming?

If let swift = Programming! One of the biggest announcements from WWDC19 was SwiftUI. SwiftUI is a user interface framework that lets us design apps in a declarative and highly composable way. We re going to implement a swift UI example that makes use of “ @State” and “ @Binding ” that are Property Wrappers newly introduced in Swift 5.1.


1 Answers

When you use your LoggedInView in your app you do need to provide some binding, such as an @State from a previous view or an @EnvironmentObject.

For the special case of the PreviewProvider where you just need a fixed value you can use .constant(false)

E.g.

#if DEBUG struct LoggedInView_Previews : PreviewProvider {     static var previews: some View {         LoggedInView(dismissView: .constant(false))     } } #endif 
like image 61
Paulw11 Avatar answered Oct 05 '22 22:10

Paulw11