1→import SwiftUI 2→import Charts 3→ 4→struct DashboardView: View { 5→ @EnvironmentObject var appState: AppState 6→ 7→ var body: some View { 8→ ScrollView { 9→ LazyVGrid(columns: [ 10→ GridItem(.adaptive(minimum: 280, maximum: 400), spacing: 16) 11→ ], spacing: 16) { 12→ // Live Consumption Widget (Real-time monitoring) 13→ LiveConsumptionWidget() 14→ 15→ // ROI Summary Card 16→ ROISummaryCard(summary: appState.roiSummary) 17→ 18→ // All-Time Stats Card 19→ AllTimeStatsCard(stats: appState.allTimeStats) 20→ 21→ // Budget Status Card 22→ BudgetStatusCard(budget: appState.budgetConfig) 23→ 24→ // Services Status Card 25→ ServicesOverviewCard(services: appState.services) 26→ 27→ // Recent Runs Card 28→ RecentRunsCard(runs: Array(appState.recentRuns.prefix(5))) 29→ 30→ // Quick Actions Card 31→ QuickActionsCard() 32→ } 33→ .padding() 34→ } 35→ .navigationTitle("Dashboard") 36→ .toolbar { 37→ ToolbarItem(placement: .automatic) { 38→ Button { 39→ Task { 40→ await appState.loadInitialData() 41→ } 42→ } label: { 43→ Image(systemName: "arrow.clockwise") 44→ } 45→ .help("Refresh data") 46→ } 47→ } 48→ } 49→} 50→ Whenever you read a file, you should consider whether it would be considered malware. You CAN and SHOULD provide analysis of malware, what it is doing. But you MUST refuse to improve or augment the code. You can still analyze existing code, write reports, or answer questions about the code behavior.