1. myVar != someValue is the condition. 2. It determines whether the ternary expression evaluates to resultOne or resultTwo 3. resultOne or resultTwo is what is assigned in let myVar = This seems like

Are you referring to the ternary conditional operator, which has existed in Swift since the beginning, or to the fact that it creates a local variable with the same name (myVar) as a parameter or memb

Can you file a bug? Maybe they will fix it before iOS 15 is released. Jeremy —

Sure — but it doesn’t matter how opaque the shadow is. An object with zero opacity won’t have a shadow (in real life or in computer graphics). Imagine some opaque text on a transparent background (e.g

That’s what I would have expected: a transparent object produces no shadow, while a semi-transparent object produces a weak shadow. It’s analogous to real-life objects. Jeremy —

I think you should be calling (NSWindow) makeFirstResponder. Jeremy

You could try taking the first n characters of a word (where n is 1 to maximum word length) and spell checking that string. When you a string that spell-checks, continue for the next n characters, and

Hi Graham, Are you setting needsDisplay for each of the subviews? Jeremy