I want to iterate an array using ForEach and, depending on the use-case, its sub-version with fewer elements.
ForEach(isExpanded ? $items : $items[..<4])
The problem is if I am using a subscript, I am getting an error Result values in '? :' expression have mismatching types 'Binding<[RowItem]>' and 'Binding<[RowItem]>.SubSequence' (aka 'Slice<Binding<Array<RowItem>>>'). I can not use it like this, because it is not an array but a Slice. Just casting to Array does not work either.
This is a sample code which responds to the poster's second question.
Use binding to store/pass/receive data from another struct:
struct Test: View {
@State var bindWithChild: String = ""
var body: some View {
Text("\(bindWithChild)")
//when you edit data in the child view, it will updates back to the parent's variable
TestChild(receiveAndUpdate: $bindWithChild)
}
}
struct TestChild: View {
@Binding var receiveAndUpdate: String
var body: some View {
TextField("Enter here", text: $receiveAndUpdate)
}
}
However, If your data only works within one struct, and you don't need to pass the data back and forth within another struct, use @State:
struct Test: View {
@State var binding: String = ""
var body: some View {
Text("\(binding)")
//when you edit data in the TextField below, it will update this Text too.
TextField("Enter data: ", text: $binding)
}
}
You don’t have to use $ sign in front of your arrays.
ForEach(isExpanded ? items[..<items.count] : items[..<4], id: \.self) { sub in
}