问题
There's similar questions out there, but this one is on the latest Swift 2.2 version. Hopefully there's a solution by now because this seems like a big obstacle to Protocol-Oriented Programming
in my mind.
The below fails on assigning to let results
with an error: Execution was interrupted, reason: EXC_BAD_INSTRUCTION (code=EXC_I386_INVOP, subcode=0X0).
protocol P: class {
var value:Int {get}
}
class X: P {
var value = 0
init(_ value:Int) {
self.value = value
}
}
func getItems() -> [P] {
let items: [X] = [X(1), X(2), X(3)]
return items
}
let results: [P] = getItems()
Is there any way to treat an array of classes as an array of protocols that it conforms to? This seems like a really simple and natural request for a language especially one that is heavily protocol-oriented
.
I don't want to use @objc
or flatMap
because of vast implications on the dependency chain and performance - this would be a hack. I'd like this to work natively or it's a bug that we can hopefully formulate and present to Apple / Swift open-source team.
回答1:
may be i don't understand your question, but this works
protocol P: class {
var value:Int {get}
}
class X: P {
var value = 0
init(_ value:Int) {
self.value = value
}
}
func getItems() -> [P] {
let items: [P] = [X(1), X(2), X(3)]
return items
}
let results = getItems()
results.forEach { (p) in
print(p.value)
}
/*
1
2
3
*/
why casting [X] as [P] doesn't work? See the next example!
protocol P: class {
var value:Int {get}
}
protocol P1: class {
var value: Double { get }
}
protocol Z {}
class X: P,Z {
var value = 0
init(_ value:Int) {
self.value = value
}
}
class X1: P1,Z {
var value = 0.0
init(_ value:Double) {
self.value = value
}
}
func getItems() -> [Z] {
// the only common type of all items is protocol Z !!!!
let items: [Z] = [X(1), X(2), X(3), X1(1), X1(2)]
return items
}
let results = getItems()
print(results.dynamicType)
results.forEach { (p) in
if let p = p as? P {
print("P:", p.value)
}
if let p = p as? P1 {
print("P1:", p.value)
}
}
/*
Array<Z>
P: 1
P: 2
P: 3
P1: 1.0
P1: 2.0
*/
that is the reason, why using flatMap is good idea, if you would like to separate X and X1 type items from results
let arrX = results.flatMap { $0 as? P }
let arrX1 = results.flatMap { $0 as? P1 }
print(arrX, arrX1) // [X, X, X] [X1, X1]
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36379934/fatal-error-when-casting-array-of-types-to-protocols-cannot-be-bridged-from-obj