gh-XcodesOrg-XcodesApp/Xcodes/XcodesApp.swift

import SwiftUI
import AppKit

@main
struct XcodesApp: App {
    @NSApplicationDelegateAdaptor(AppDelegate.self) var appDelegate: AppDelegate
    @SwiftUI.Environment(\.scenePhase) private var scenePhase: ScenePhase
    @StateObject private var appState = AppState()
    
    var body: some Scene {
        WindowGroup("Xcodes") {
            XcodeListView()
                .environmentObject(appState)
                // This is intentionally used on a View, and not on a WindowGroup, 
                // so that it's triggered when an individual window's phase changes instead of all window phases.
                // When used on a View it's also invoked on launch, which doesn't occur with a WindowGroup. 
                // FB8954581 ScenePhase read from App doesn't return a value on launch
                .onChange(of: scenePhase) { newScenePhase in
                    if case .active = newScenePhase {
                        appState.updateIfNeeded()
                    }
                }
                // I'm expecting to be able to use this modifier on a List row, but using it at the top level here is the only way that has made XcodeCommands work so far.
                // FB8954571 focusedValue(_:_:) on List row doesn't propagate value to @FocusedValue
                .focusedValue(\.selectedXcode, SelectedXcode(appState.allXcodes.first { $0.id == appState.selectedXcodeID }))
        }
        .commands {
            CommandGroup(replacing: .appInfo) {
                Button("About Xcodes") {
                    appDelegate.showAboutWindow()
                }
            }
            CommandGroup(after: CommandGroupPlacement.newItem) {
                Button("Refresh") {
                    appState.update()
                }
                .keyboardShortcut(KeyEquivalent("r"))
                .disabled(appState.isUpdating)
            }

            XcodeCommands(appState: appState)
        }

        Settings {
            SettingsView()
                .environmentObject(appState)
        }
    }
}

class AppDelegate: NSObject, NSApplicationDelegate {
    private lazy var aboutWindow = configure(NSWindow(
        contentRect: .zero,
        styleMask: [.closable, .resizable, .miniaturizable, .titled],
        backing: .buffered,
        defer: false
    )) {
        $0.title = "About Xcodes"
        $0.contentView = NSHostingView(rootView: AboutView(showAcknowledgementsWindow: showAcknowledgementsWindow))
        $0.isReleasedWhenClosed = false
    }
    
    private let acknowledgementsWindow = configure(NSWindow(
        contentRect: .zero,
        styleMask: [.closable, .resizable, .miniaturizable, .titled],
        backing: .buffered,
        defer: false
    )) {
        $0.title = "Xcodes Acknowledgements"
        $0.contentView = NSHostingView(rootView: AcknowledgmentsView())
        $0.isReleasedWhenClosed = false
    }

    /// If we wanted to use only SwiftUI API to do this we could make a new WindowGroup and use openURL and handlesExternalEvents.
    /// WindowGroup lets the user open more than one window right now, which is a little strange for an About window.
    /// (It's also weird that the main Xcode list window can be opened more than once, there should only be one.)
    /// To work around this, an AppDelegate holds onto a single instance of an NSWindow that is shown here.  
    /// FB8954588 Scene / WindowGroup is missing API to limit the number of windows that can be created
    func showAboutWindow() {
        aboutWindow.center()
        aboutWindow.makeKeyAndOrderFront(nil)
    }
    
    func showAcknowledgementsWindow() {
        acknowledgementsWindow.center()
        acknowledgementsWindow.makeKeyAndOrderFront(nil)
    }
}