@jackmorris nice! Can you share a little bit more about the tech behind the app please? Like is that SwiftUI?

I'm asking because I'm building an app that uses sheet above a Map (like Apple Maps) but I find it a little bit challenging to control the map offset. I would be happy to talk in MP if you want?! Thanks!

@alpennec Sure thing!

App UI is entirely SwiftUI _except_ the main map screen (with the overlay of all of your workouts). I couldn't get annotation clustering to work with SwiftUI MapKit support, so I dropped down to a UIKit for that. Saying that, all navigation is UIKit (navigation controllers etc) managed by coordinators (so each view is hosted in a UIHostingController).

@alpennec

Managing the sheet over the map was a little awkward since I wanted to display the sheet when the map screen was pushed on, then hide it when the map is popped. For sheet position, the UIHostingController containing the sheet is presented, and its UISheetPresentationController has a few detents specified to control its position (so this is just a standard UIKit sheet, not custom).

@jackmorris Thanks Jack for all these infos! Really helpful. I'm trying to avoid UIKit (not that I don't like it, but I don't want to learn that again right now) & do only in SwiftUI but I'm not sure I can obtain the result I want.

Regarding the offset, I was thinking about your third screenshot with the segment details. You moved the Apple legal stuff to put your horizontal scroll view at the bottom. I think I've managed to do it in SwiftUI but animations are not great as they reframe the map.