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Private functions are private:
This:self.addTarget(self, action: Selector("valueChanged"), forControlEvents:.ValueChanged) private func valueChanged() { ... }
Leads to:unrecognized selector sent to instance
the function must not be private.func valueChanged() { ... }
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Downcasting:
These two are basically equal. (cell
is anUITableCellView
). In objc there is no problem accessing nil stuff. It is a NOP, has good and bad sides. In swift it must be explicitly declared and accessing nils leads to crashes.
// objc [[cell viewWithTag:102] setText:@”Something”]; //or something syntaxly closer to below swift code ((UILabel *)[cell viewWithTag:102]).text = @”Something”;
// swift (cell.viewWithTag(102) as? UILabel)?.text = “Something” // to refer `label` more than once create a variable and access its methods if not nil if let label = cell.viewWithTag(102) as? UILabel { label.text = “Something” }
Swift stuff
February 11, 2015
I started with Swift recently. So this is going to be the place I put all the gotchas, tricks and everything including complains
1 comments :
Thanks for nice post.C programming details here
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