swiftier | Quick-and-dirty Objective-C to Swift translator | Transpiler library
kandi X-RAY | swiftier Summary
kandi X-RAY | swiftier Summary
Quick-and-dirty Objective-C to Swift translator
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Community Discussions
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QUESTION
I currently have a function whose purpose is to remove all characters that aren't letters, numbers, or spaces from strings. But frankly, I'm sick of regex, because it's an ugly dinosaur. I want a Swiftier way to handle this function. Is there one?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-29 at 02:51You can use Swift 5 or latter Character properties like isLetter
, isWholeNumber
and isWhitespace
combined and filter the valid characters:
QUESTION
I have the following dictionary:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 07:36You can use sort function on dictionary, sort condition will be based on dates comparison.
QUESTION
I want to send requests one after the other. Wait for the response from the first to send the second.
Currently I use this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-10 at 14:42Instead of calling dispatchGroup.leave() in the requests completion, why don't you just call the next request there:
QUESTION
Problem: i tried to make this example https://swiftui-lab.com/communicating-with-the-view-tree-part-1/ a bit swiftier by not using the same MonthView() 12 times but in a loop. Unfortunately when tapping the label/month the variable activeIdx won't be updated and I have no idea why... and my question is: how do i have to change the code that the binding works? Expected behaviour: When you tap on the month names the red border should mark the label you tapped.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-16 at 20:33The reason is you cannot init
a binding View like that.
QUESTION
I'm working with a calendar where I need to create an array of Date
according to the user selection. I get a Date
and I calculate the whole week. I'm currently doing that with a for loop, but I believe there are better and swiftier ways to do it. I want to go with map
, but I quite don't see it:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-19 at 14:21You were on the right track, you can use map
, you just simply need to call it on the range your loop would iterate through.
QUESTION
I've noticed a common pattern in Swift is
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-09 at 12:44Swift 4 update:
As of Swift 4, dictionaries have a subscript(_:default:)
method, so that
QUESTION
I'm working on a Swift 3 wrapper for the libxml2 C-library.
There are two convenience methods to convert String
to UnsafePointer
and vice versa. In libxml2 xmlChar
is declared as unsigned char
.
...UnsafePointer
toString
is uncomplicated
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-30 at 19:05Swiftiest way I can think of is to just use the bitPattern:
initializer:
let xmlstr = str.utf8CString.map { xmlChar(bitPattern: $0) }
This will give you an Array
of xmlChar
s. Hang onto that, and use Array
's withUnsafeBufferPointer
method when you need to pass an UnsafePointer
to something:
xmlstr.withUnsafeBufferPointer { someAPIThatWantsAPointer($0.baseAddress!) }
Don't let the UnsafePointer
escape from the closure, as it won't be valid outside it.
EDIT: How's this for a compromise? Instead of having your function return a pointer, have it take a closure.
QUESTION
I have a UITableViewController that displays a list of lift names (think weightlifting) and it's used for two different things. It can be accessed from view A to select a lift that will be saved as a user default. It can also be accessed from view B to select a lift that will then filter a list of lift events. In each case, I want a checkmark on the appropriate cell to indicate the current default lift (if coming from view A) and a checkmark on the appropriate cell to indicate the currently selected filter (if coming from view B).
I created a view model for the table cells:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-16 at 07:12If you look at your definition of accessoryType
, really the only difference is which UUID you retrieve so this could be simplified to something like the following:
QUESTION
I'm making a UIView extension that returns a possible UITableViewCell if that particular instance of UIView is indeed a subview of a UITableViewCell.
The idea is later I can pass that UITableViewCell reference to UITableView's indexPath(for:) method to get the cell's index path.
So if my table view cells contain UITextField, I'm able to identify which cell that text field comes from when UITextFieldDelegate's textFieldDidEndEditing(_ textField: UITextField) method is called.
So far this is what I came up with:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-18 at 06:55This is an interesting way of figuring out the indexPath, but a safer way might be to use textView's delegate method and figure out the indexPath of the tableViewCell in relation to the tableView.
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On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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