Move all persisted state out of AppManager to where it really
belongs. To do that, inject a shared KeyValueStore object into
managers that need to persist part of their state in a strongly
typed manner.
Below are persisted states:
- PersistenceManager
- persistenceAuthor
- ProfileManager
- activeProfileId
- UpgradeManager (formerly AppManager)
- didMigrateToV2 (migrate former value)
- VPNManager
- tunnelLogFormat
- masksPrivateData
A similar approach is used for app-specific preferences, by using
a strongly typed enum (AppPreference) together with SwiftUI
@AppStorage property wrapper.
Worth moving logging logic into a specific LogManager.
Finally, drop any former view dependency on AppManager, as states
are now accessed through specific managers.
On configuration error, retain information about the profile that
triggered the error. For now, present an alert, but with this
information the UI can be easily changed later.
- Revert to more "stable" iPad idiom
- Set accent color the proper way
- Use .tint when available
- Unify navigation style by idiom
- Retain navigation bars in sidebar/detail
- Lighten sidebar appearance
- Fix Menu style (dropdown -> button)
- Use native Picker (dropdown)
- Use switch toggles rather than checkboxes
- Replace .actionSheet with .alert
- Increase minimum row height
CAVEAT: on Mac with iPad idiom, having a Section in .sidebar
produces artifacts. Header keeps changing height for no reason.
Retain Section on iPad multitasking only to not break navigation.
Providers are not fetched at migration time, they only are after
opening a profile (marked non-ready until then).
Still retain Task for migration to be executed asynchronously.
When setting duplicate as current, batch save original profile and
duplicate in a single call via profilesToSave. This is to avoid a
double call to willUpdateProfiles() when saving Core Data context.
In order to set current profile to one that has not been persisted
yet (the duplicate), we need to resort to a pendingProfiles map
where to look the duplicate up when setting currentProfileId.
Either way, iOS 14 cannot handle updating a "hot" change in a
presented NavigationLink. Changing currentProfileId binding while
in ProfileView messes up navigation completely (multiple push and
pop events). Avoid.
- Do the profile loading inside the model
- Allow setting current profile to a transient profile
- Check .placeholder before saving current profile
XXX: avoid loading active profile on iPad portrait.
On iOS 14, Organizer scrolls abruptly on profile selection. It
looks like this was introduced by merging ProfilesList into
OrganizerView.
Try to revert merge to split observation responsibilities.
Drop unused AppManager in +Scene along the way.
Flashing on activation was caused by VPNManager.disable() in
ProfileView+VPN, because by setting lastError to nil it would
notify a change to ProfileRow (via VPNStateView) during the
profile row activation animation. That caused the flicker.
Instead, disable VPN first, then start the animation.
Anyway, avoid clearing a nil lastError.
ProfileView is not interested in changes in other profiles
notified by ProfileManager. Set isLoading inside
ObservableObject for observable to be self-contained.
Loses observation of profile deletion, but dismiss on removal is
actually handled by OrganizerView, not ProfileView.
Also drop unused presentationMode.
- Mac
- Drop all styles
- Tweak hide title bar
- Hide navigation bar
- Restore single section for all profiles
- Allows using NavigationLink safely
- Indirectly fixes multitasking
- Retains selection on profile activation
- Clean up presentActiveProfile
- Leave active profile in its position
- Fixes Mac flashing row selection on profile activation
- Unify profile row appearance
- Use fixed .headline font
- Add subtitles to inactive profiles
- Use padding rather than fixed row height
CAVEATS:
- Do not preselect active profile on iPad launch, as doing so
seems to present two ProfileView on top of each other, one from
MainView and one from the NavigationLink.
- Do not touch .listStyle() of master view, as it seems to break
navigation esp. in iPad multitasking.
Davide De Rosa