kishikawakatsumi/FB12646222

## FB12646222
SwiftData raises a runtime error when attempting to save a property of CGFloat  type, but the compiler cannot validate it.

Models with properties of type CGFloat, such as the example below, cannot be saved in SwiftData. It will cause a run-time error.
I believe that the compiler should reject such incorrect models. However, such models cannot be made an error at compile-time, so the following documentation statement that SwiftData can safely describe the model layer is highly questionable.

> Using modern language features like macros, SwiftData enables you to write code that is fast, efficient, and safe, enabling you to describe the entire model layer (or object graph) for your app.


```swift
@Model
final class Point {
  var x: CGFloat
  var y: CGFloat

  init(x: CGFloat, y: CGFloat) {
    self.x = x
    self.y = y
  }
}
```
	SwiftData raises a runtime error when attempting to save a property of CGFloat type, but the compiler cannot validate it.

	Models with properties of type CGFloat, such as the example below, cannot be saved in SwiftData. It will cause a run-time error.
	I believe that the compiler should reject such incorrect models. However, such models cannot be made an error at compile-time, so the following documentation statement that SwiftData can safely describe the model layer is highly questionable.

	> Using modern language features like macros, SwiftData enables you to write code that is fast, efficient, and safe, enabling you to describe the entire model layer (or object graph) for your app.


	```swift
	@Model
	final class Point {
	var x: CGFloat
	var y: CGFloat

	init(x: CGFloat, y: CGFloat) {
	self.x = x
	self.y = y
	}
	}
	```