A nice addition to SwiftUI at WWDC21 is the new refreshable modifier to refresh view contents. This new feature is powered by maybe the biggest announcement at WWDC21: the new async/await pattern introduced in Swift 5.5.While this isn’t an article about this specific topic is important to know that what we’re going to see here
My third article about the new features added to SwiftUI at WWDC21 is a mix between two of them I’ve already covered in my previous posts. This time my goal is to draw an analog clock with the new Canvas view. Since I’m building a clock I’ll need a way to refresh my SwiftUI view
This article is about another nice introduction in SwiftUI at WWDC21, the Canvas view. Canvas is also the name Apple gave to the live preview of SwiftUI views in Xcode, so you may find this post by accident while looking for that specific feature. In a sentence, the new Canvas view is a particular view
At WWDC21 Apple introduced TimelineView, a new SwiftUI View that update itself according to a schedule instead of relying on state variables. It may be useful in some scenario, for example if you want to refresh a view only every X seconds, or if you want to animate something providing new frames at a given