SystemName allows you to change the name of your macOS computer locally, as it appears on an IP network and as it appears on a Bonjour network. Changing the name(s) requires administrator access and you will be prompted for your credentials before any changes are made to your system. The bottom-line is that if WMI is not returning the SystemName parameter, there is nothing PowerShell can do about it. But to troubleshoot it properly, you need a tool like WMIExplorer to examine the properties on each instance of win32volume. Anything else is pure speculation and not useful.
While this tutorial mostly focuses on using SF Symbols in SwiftUI, there is a section at the end which covers how to use SF Symbols in UIKit.
What are SF Symbols? I think Apple’s documentation explains it best:
SF Symbols provides a set of over 1,500 consistent, highly configurable symbols you can use in your app. Apple designed SF Symbols to integrate seamlessly with the San Francisco system font. SF Symbols are available in a wide range of weights and scales to help you create adaptable designs.
Apple’s Human Interface GuidelinesYou can use SF Symbols in apps running in iOS 13 and later, watchOS 6 and later, and tvOS 13 and later.
Apple’s Human Interface GuidelinesIn order to browse through all of the available SF Symbols, download the SF Symbols app and then launch it.
The app looks like this:
Get familiar with the app, browse through various categories, try changing the weight of font in the upper dropdown to Bold. Note how the SF Symbols update in place to reflect your pick. This is a great tool to help you decide on which symbols and which configuration you’d like to use in your app.
How to use SF Symbols in SwiftUI
Using SF Symbols in a SwiftUI app is as simple as adding an image with a name of desired symbol:
This adds the symbol into your view using default size and weight.
Change size of SF Symbol (treating it as a font):
Change size of SF Symbol using system text style:
Make symbol bold: Silitek driver download.
Download picture elements driver. Change size and weight of SF Symbol:
Change scale of a symbol (treating it as an image):
Change color of a symbol:
How to use SF Symbols in UIKit
There are two ways you can use SF Symbols in a UIKit app – in Storyboard or in Swift code.
System Name Oid
How to use SF Symbols in storyboard
Drag and drop Image View onto storyboard view. Select it and then type desired symbol’s name as the Image name under Attributes Inspector.
In order to adjust size, scale and weight of the symbol, specify Symbol Configuration under Attributes Inspector of the Image View.
How to use SF Symbols in Swift code
Powershell System Name
Just like in SwiftUI, creating a symbol in Swift requires to initialize an image with a given symbol name:
Then, use the symbol image in an UIImageView, UIButton or any other view:
Use UIImage Symbol Configuration to configure the symbol with desired text style (and other attributes):
System Name In Centos
Use UIImage Symbol Configuration to configure the symbol with desired size, weight and scale:
Take a look at a video from 2019 WWDC which introduces SF Symbols.
Related tutorials: