PermissionsSwiftUI VS bottom-sheet

I think it depends on the overall UI/UX design. But I plan on adding a pop up alert style for the 0.0.1 release milestone so developers can have the choice to present it right before the permission is actually needed.

The video demonstrates PermissionsSwiftUI, a SwiftUI package to beautifully display and handle permissions.

Obviously, you should not do this in real life app. The "pro gamer move" is kind of a meme which points out how unexpected it is to ask for every single permission in iOS. And here I used my PermissionsSwiftUI library to easily present all the iOS permissions. My library also allows you to customize the description text on the screen, developers should also have the description in their info.plist. Reference SPPermissions, it does the same thing, and it has 4000 stars

Lol, this comment is getting a lot of upvotes. Obviously, you should not do this in real life app. The "pro gamer move" is kind of a meme which points out how unexpected it is to ask for every single permission in iOS. And here I used my PermissionsSwiftUI library to easily present all the iOS permissions. My library also allows you to customize the description text on the screen, developers should also have description in their info.plist.

PermissionsSwiftUI: A SwiftUI package to beautifully display and handle permissions.

Sure! I'm still a student, but I am very experienced in Swift programming and SwiftUI. I recently made a Swift Package - PermissionsSwiftUI and maybe I can use 5-10 minutes to walk through how I made it, the interesting challenges, and my cool SwiftUI tips and tricks.

I am using https://github.com/weitieda/bottom-sheet :)

https://github.com/weitieda/bottom-sheet one caveat, you need to call the .bottomSheet in the top of view hierarchy if you want it cover all of the areas, this is the problem I had in the creation view you can see the navbar is not covered by the overlay since I extract that creation view as a subview.