SwiftUI chooses a display style for a list based on the platform and the view type in which it appears. Use the listStyle(_:) modifier to apply a different ListStyle to all lists within a view.
Section 4 Create the list of landmarks When you use SwiftUI’s List type, you can display a platform-specific list of views. The elements of the list can be static, like the child views of the stacks you’ve created so far, or dynamically generated. You can even mix static and dynamically generated views.
A list with disclosure indicators, which performs an animated navigation to a destination scene when the user chooses a list item. SwiftUI uses this presentation on watchOS, tvOS, and on most iOS devices except as described below.
The list is a complex container type that automatically provides scrolling when it grows too large for the current display. You build a list by providing it with individual views for the rows in the list, or by using a ForEach to enumerate a group of rows.
Overview This sample code project demonstrates how a SwiftUI view can act as a drag source or drop destination. To enable drag interactions, add the draggable(_:) modifier to a view to send or receive Transferable items within an app, among a collection of your own apps, or between your apps and others that support the import or export of a specified data format. To handle dropped content, use ...
SwiftUI provides views, controls, and layout structures for declaring your app’s user interface. The framework provides event handlers for delivering taps, gestures, and other types of input to your app, and tools to manage the flow of data from your app’s models down to the views and controls that users see and interact with.
SwiftUI animates the effects that many built-in view modifiers produce, like those that set a scale or opacity value. You can animate other values by making your custom views conform to the Animatable protocol, and telling SwiftUI about the value you want to animate.
