@827db45f yes, we realized... you're not the only one to ask for this. Unfortunately, we don't have a quick way of doing this currently, but hopefully some time in the future. 

 @827db45f currently not. It’s something we are looking into. 

 @dbc45806 the lifecycle of the coordinator is tied to the lifecycle of the swiftui view (and so is the uiview). Setting parent copies all the properties from the swiftui view to the coordinator, as these might have changed. 

 @21e35345 @593d44a2 we removed those during the beta, should be added back in a minute or so! 

 @d432c4d9 alles gute! 

 @cbccdfde haha, nice. My moment like that is with Transatlanticism. I saw them live a few times, the first time was in 2006 (I think) in Amsterdam. I think they even played the smaller hall. So many good memories. 

 @cbc7111e yes, that might be a good idea. Do you happen to have a concrete example where things would break? 

 @d432c4d9 it’s not that hard, just a few log statements! 

 Thanks to @d432c4d9 for suggesting this potential problem. 

 @d432c4d9 okay, just verified. If you run the following Mac app you'll see different behavior when you comment out line 34: https://gist.github.com/chriseidhof/05296abae6a54cc737d25497a6060405#file-textview-swift-L34 

 @d432c4d9 I think in theory, the bindings might change. So in updateView I *think* you need to at least set them (that's what I do with the parent setting). I'm not 100% sure though. 

 @d432c4d9 so after thinking more about this (and experimenting) it turns out that these updates are actually not spaced out. They all get enqueued straight after each other, and the view is only re-rendered after they're all processed. I updated the post. Thanks for suggesting this! 

 @fc1ad892 @b57999c7 maybe! Do you have a more concrete example (code) you could show? If yes I can try to research! 

 @dbc45806 thanks! Let me know if you find anything missing/wrong. 

 @3f3a1a5f interesting. Do you know of any example view controllers that work like that? 

 @0c13b2e9 so many lakes to choose from! 

 @45cfa922 no, I just like swimming for fun, not competitive. 

 @7fe91a4d you can also use that technique to pass the view value to the coordinator. 

 @7fe91a4d do you have an example? Is this like (say) a text view that you always want to apply a SwiftUI padding to? 

 @7fe91a4d interesting. I think I would solve it something like this, not sure if this covers all the cases: https://gist.github.com/chriseidhof/cac0515afe0ba0c561f85f6c0f12786b 

 @0c13b2e9 I have one of those and used it, great tip! I don’t think I’d have swam across without the buoy. I mean, if I had had others swim or paddle with me I don’t think I would have been so anxious. 

 @aace1dac hahaha! 

 @284bffec haha! Well I just ordered a new strap. 

 @dbc45806 yes! Do you happen to have some concrete samples of views you’d like to wrap where these problems apply? 

 @d432c4d9 solid!