To create a journaling app with the above requirements, we can use SwiftUI and CoreData.
First, we need to create a new SwiftUI project in Xcode. We can then create a new CoreData model file by selecting File > New > File and selecting "Data Model" under "Core Data". Let's call it "Journal".
In the "Journal" model, we will create an entity called "Note". The "Note" entity will have the following attributes:
Once we have created the CoreData model, we can then create a new SwiftUI view called "NoteListView". In this view, we will fetch all the Note entities from the CoreData database and display them in a list.
main.swift1232 chars40 linesIn NoteListView we fetch all the notes from the database and display them using SwiftUI's List view. We also define a deleteNotes function which enables us to delete a note by swiping left on it.
Next, we need to create a NoteDetailView which displays a single note.
main.swift1973 chars66 linesIn NoteDetailView, we display a single note and give the user the option to edit it. We achieve this using the isEditing state property. When the user taps the "Edit" button, isEditing is set to true, and the user can edit the note. When the user taps the "Cancel" button, isEditing is set back to false, and the note reverts to its original state. When the user navigates away from the NoteDetailView, we save any editing changes they made.
Finally, we will create an AddNoteView which allows the user to create a new note.
main.swift1152 chars35 linesIn AddNoteView, we allow the user to create a new note by entering a title and body. When the user taps the "Save" button, we create a new Note entity in CoreData and save it to the database. We then dismiss the AddNoteView and return to the NoteListView.
With all the views in place, we can now run the app and test it out. This journaling app allows the user to create, edit and delete notes. Once a note is created, it is saved to the database even after the app is closed.
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