Priva28

import SwiftUI

public struct UniformWindowGroup<Content: View>: Scene {
    var id: String?
    var maxWidth: CGFloat
    var maxHeight: CGFloat
    var aspectRatio: CGFloat
    var content: Content
    
    @State private var setSize: CGSize?

Priva28

#include <metal_stdlib>
#include <SwiftUI/SwiftUI.h>
using namespace metal;

float2 distort(float2 uv, float strength) {
    float2 dist = 0.5 - uv;
    uv.x = (uv.x - dist.y * dist.y * dist.x * strength);
    uv.y = (uv.y - dist.x * dist.x * dist.y * strength);
    return uv;
}

Priva28

import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
    var body: some View {
        Button {
            
        } label: {
            Text("Press this button")
                .foregroundColor(.white)
                .padding(12)

Priva28

// This is a basic Swift function that allows for incoming system audio (like the microphone or USB input) to be 
// played to the system output. It uses the modern Swift syntax for setting up and using RemoteIO Audio Units. 
// Of course, before running this function, you would have to setup your AVAudioSession with the playAndRecord category, 
// as well as whatever other options you might like. This is just a barebones function that demonstrates the capability 
// and you should implement some better error handling and respond to audio session route changes or interruptions. 
// I've only created this gist because even though it seems like it would be a simple thing, there is essentially 
// zero documentation on anyone trying to do this on the entire internet, and if there was any, it was basically 
// ancient and using Objective-C and outdated APIs. Now with this I hope someone can use it to avoid the pains of 
// having to use AVAudioEngine and understand how to setup RemoteIO Audio Units in Swift just 

Priva28

//
//  ContentView.swift
//  GradientEffect
//
//  Created by Christian Privitelli on 18/7/20.
//
import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {