When rendering a SwiftUI List through SkipUI on Android, the list keeps horizontal and vertical spacing even after removing all app-level padding and setting .contentMargins(0, for: .scrollContent).
This makes it impossible to create an edge-to-edge/custom-card list layout matching SwiftUI expectations without using negative padding.
List {
Section {
Text("Row")
.background(.white)
} header: {
Text("Header")
}
}
.listStyle(.automatic)
.contentMargins(0, for: .scrollContent)
.listRowBackground(Color.clear)
.scrollContentBackground(.hidden)
Expected
contentMargins(0, for: .scrollContent)should allow removing scroll/list content margins, or there should be another public API to remove them.
Row/section insets should be controllable vialistRowInsetsor equivalent.
Actual on Android
The list still has horizontal and vertical spacing.
The only workaround is negative padding or avoidingList.
Source
In Sources/SkipUI/SkipUI/Containers/List.swift, the Android renderer applies hardcoded insets:
if styling.style != .plain {
modifier = modifier.padding(start: Self.horizontalInset.dp, end: Self.horizontalInset.dp)
}
private static let horizontalInset = 16.0
private static let verticalInset = 16.0
private static let horizontalItemInset = 16.0
private static let verticalItemInset = 8.0
When rendering a SwiftUI List through SkipUI on Android, the list keeps horizontal and vertical spacing even after removing all app-level padding and setting
.contentMargins(0, for: .scrollContent).This makes it impossible to create an edge-to-edge/custom-card list layout matching SwiftUI expectations without using negative padding.
Expected
contentMargins(0, for: .scrollContent)should allow removing scroll/list content margins, or there should be another public API to remove them.
Row/section insets should be controllable vialistRowInsetsor equivalent.
Actual on Android
The list still has horizontal and vertical spacing.
The only workaround is negative padding or avoidingList.
Source
In Sources/SkipUI/SkipUI/Containers/List.swift, the Android renderer applies hardcoded insets: