Improving SwiftUI Performance
                
                  Written by Team Kodeco
              
            
          Written by Team Kodeco
              One of the outstanding features of SwiftUI is its declarative nature. However, SwiftUI is also a potential source of performance issues if not properly optimized. This section presents several tips and best practices to enhance your SwiftUI app’s performance.
Five Tips to Boost Performance in SwiftUI
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Minimize the Number of Subviews. Each subview triggers a redraw, so it is crucial to minimize the number of subviews your app utilizes. Accomplish this by dividing your view hierarchy into smaller, manageable components and using containers like VStackandHStack.
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Use ListInstead ofForEach. Relying onForEachcan negatively impact performance when it necessitates rerendering. Instead useList: it only renders visible cells and thereby improves performance.
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Optimize Animations. Animations, though visually engaging, can burden an app’s performance. To optimize, limit the number of concurrent animations and simplify their complexity. Specify a specific duration with the animationmodifier to help streamline animations.
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Leverage Lazy Stacks. Lazy stacks effectively save your app resources. Lazy stacks save memory by rendering views only when they become visible on screen. Next time, try using LazyVStackandLazyHStackinstead ofVStackorHStack.
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Keep Render Times Low. Reducing the render time of each view is vital. Target a view rendering of under 16ms for a smooth UI running at 60 frames per second. Utilizing elements such as modifiers, GeometryReaderand efficient view hierarchies can accelerate your view rendering.
Keep in mind that every app is unique. Different strategies might be required depending on the specific performance issues you’re addressing. Profile your app using Instruments to identify bottlenecks and areas for optimization.
              
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                Implement MVVM Architecture in SwiftUI
              
            
            
              
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                2.
                Reducing Complexity in SwiftUI Views