Discussion
議論
For the alert to appear, both isPresented
must be true
and data
must not be nil
. The data should not change after the presentation occurs. Any changes that you make after the presentation occurs are ignored.
Use this method when you need to populate the fields of an alert with content from a data source. The example below shows a custom data source, SaveDetails
, that provides data to populate the alert:
struct SaveDetails: Identifiable {
let name: String
let error: String
}
struct SaveView: View {
var title: String
@State var didError = false
@State var details: SaveDetails?
var body: some View {
Button("Save File") {
details = model.save(didError: $didError)
}
.alert(
Text("Saving Failed."), isPresented: $didError,
presenting: details
) { detail in
Button(role: .destructive) {
} label: {
Text("""
Delete \(detail.name)
""")
}
Button("Retry") {
}
}
}
}
All actions in an alert dismiss the alert after the action runs. The default button is shown with greater prominence. You can influence the default button by assigning it the defaultAction
keyboard shortcut.
The system may reorder the buttons based on their role and prominence.
If no actions are present, the system includes a standard “OK” action. No default cancel action is provided. If you want to show a cancel action, use a button with a role of cancel
.
On iOS, tvOS, and watchOS, alerts only support controls with labels that are Text
. Passing any other type of view results in the content being omitted.