< How to create a List or a ForEach from a binding | How to change the tint color for individual list rows > |
Updated for Xcode 14.2
New in iOS 16
SwiftUI automatically adjusts list row insets so the separator is aligned to the leading edge of your text, but it provides alignment guides called .listRowSeparatorLeading
and .listRowSeparatorTrailing
so you can customize this if you want.
For example, you can set the separator’s leading edge to be the leading edge of the whole row, which means the separator will align with all of your content rather than just the text part:
List(0..<51) { i in
Label("Row \(i)", systemImage: "\(i).circle")
.alignmentGuide(.listRowSeparatorLeading) { d in
d[.leading]
}
}
Download this as an Xcode project
In that example, using 0
rather than d[.leading]
should work the same.
Alternatively, you can use a custom value based on what matches your design:
List(0..<51) { i in
Label("Row \(i)", systemImage: "\(i).circle")
.alignmentGuide(.listRowSeparatorLeading) { _ in
100
}
}
Download this as an Xcode project
You can also customize the trailing edge of the list row separator, either in addition to or in place of the leading row separator inset. For example, this code leaves the leading separator inset alone by aligns the trailing separator inset to the edge of the content, causing the row separator to sit only underneath the row text:
List(0..<51) { i in
Label("Row \(i)", systemImage: "\(i).circle")
.alignmentGuide(.listRowSeparatorTrailing) { d in
d[.trailing]
}
}
Download this as an Xcode project
SPONSORED Play is the first native iOS design tool created for designers and engineers. You can install Play for iOS and iPad today and sign up to check out the Beta of our macOS app with SwiftUI code export. We're also hiring engineers!
Sponsor Hacking with Swift and reach the world's largest Swift community!
Link copied to your pasteboard.