问题
i have a structure like that
contentView {
navigationView{
foreach {
NavigationLink(ViewA(id: id))
}
}
}
///where View A contain an request trigger in view Appear
struct ViewA: View {
@State var filterString: String = ""
var id: String!
@ObservedObject var model: ListObj = ListObj()
init(id: String) {
self.id = id
}
var body: some View {
VStack {
SearchBarView(searchText: $filterString)
List {
ForEach(model.items.filter({ filterString.isEmpty || $0.id.contains(filterString) || $0.name.contains(filterString) }), id: \.id) { item in
NavigationLink(destination: ViewB(id: item.id)) {
VStack {
Text("\(item.name) ")
}
}
}
}
}
.onAppear {
self.model.getListObj(id: self.id) //api request, fill data and call objectWillChange.send()
}
}
}
}
ViewB has the same code than ViewB, Receive id, store, and request api to collect data.
But viewB list not being refreshed. i also noticed viewB's
@ObservedObject var model: model = model()
was instantiate multiple time's
Debugging, i found every navigationLink instantie it's destination even before it being trigger. that's not a problem usually,
but in my case i feel like ViewB model is being instantiate 2 time, and my onApear call the wrong one, reason why self.objectWillChange.send() not refreshing my view
回答1:
There are two issues here:
- SwiftUI uses value types that that get initialized over and over again each pass through
body
. - Related to #1,
NavigationLink
is not lazy.
#1
A new ListObj
gets instantiated every time you call ViewA.init(...)
. ObservedObject
does not work the same as @State
where SwiftUI keeps careful track of it for you throughout the onscreen lifecycle. SwiftUI assumes that ultimate ownership of an @ObservedObject
exists at some level above the View
it's used in.
In other words, you should almost always avoid things like @ObservedObject var myObject = MyObservableObject()
.
(Note, even if you did @State var model = ListObj()
it would be instantiated every time. But because it's @State
SwiftUI will replace the new instance with the original before body
gets called.)
#2
In addition to this, NavigationLink
is not lazy. Each time you instantiate that NavigationLink
you pass a newly instantiated ViewA
, which instantiates your ListObj
.
So for starters, one thing you can do is make a LazyView
to delay instantiation until NavigationLink.destination.body
actually gets called:
// Use this to delay instantiation when using `NavigationLink`, etc...
struct LazyView<Content: View>: View {
var content: () -> Content
var body: some View {
self.content()
}
}
Now you can do NavigationLink(destination: LazyView { ViewA() })
and instantiation of ViewA
will be deferred until the destination
is actually shown.
Simply using LazyView
will fix your current problem as long as it's the top view in the hierarchy, like it is when you push it in a NavigationView
or if you present it.
However, this is where @user3441734's comment comes in. What you really need to do is keep ownership of model
somewhere outside of your View
because of what was explained in #1.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60278829/obervableobject-being-init-multiple-time-and-not-refreshing-my-view