I visited this thread to know about optionals and I saw a quote from the docs, which I quote again.
If your custom type has a stored property that is logically allowed to have “no value”—perhaps because its value cannot be set during initialization, or because it is allowed to have “no value” at some later point—declare the property with an optional type. Properties of optional type are automatically initialized with a value of nil, indicating that the property is deliberately intended to have “no value yet” during initialization.
So I have the same condition. I have some variables that may have some values or not. So here's my struct
struct Notification {
var type : String?
var dp : String?
var name : String?
var postImage : String?
var whomenc : String?
}
So I'm trying to create a struct array but whenever the struct is initialized, I get nothing in return
obj.forEach {
guard let type = $0["type"] as? String else {return}
print("type = \(type)")
guard let dp = $0["dp"] as? String else {return}
print("dp = \(dp)")
guard let name = $0["name"] as? String else {return}
print("name = \(name)")
guard let postimg = $0["postimg"] as? String else {return}
print("postimg = \(postimg)")
guard let whomenc:String = $0["whomenc"] as? String else {return}
print("whomenc = \(whomenc)")
let notification = Notification(type: type, dp: dp, name: name, postImage: postimg, whomenc: whomenc)
self.notifiArray.append(notification)
print("notifiArray.count = \(self.notifiArray.count)") // this satement doesn't gets executed.
}
And this is what I get in the log
type = commentCommented
dp = default.jpg
name = testt
postimg = 69663rocketleague32bitdx914102018180636.mp4
type = commentCommented
dp = default.jpg
name = testt
postimg = 69663rocketleague32bitdx914102018180636.mp4
type = followed
dp = default.jpg
name = bott1
type = followed
dp = default.jpg
name = bott2
I tried printing the notification variable and it is empty. I tried printing the notifiArray which returns as []
The array is declared as
var notifiArray = [Notification]()
Any idea why this behavior?
This statement is not succeeding:
guard let whomenc:String = $0["whomenc"] as? String else {return}
either because the key "whomenc" doesn't exist or the type isn't a String. The guard statement then returns from the closure and does nothing more for that dictionary.
Since you can create a Notification even if some values are nil, you could remove the guard statements and pass the (possibly nil) values to the Notification initializer:
obj.forEach {
let type = $0["type"] as? String
print("type = \(type ?? "nil")")
let dp = $0["dp"] as? String
print("dp = \(dp ?? "nil")")
let name = $0["name"] as? String
print("name = \(name ?? "nil")")
let postimg = $0["postimg"] as? String
print("postimg = \(postimg ?? "nil")")
let whomenc = $0["whomenc"] as? String
print("whomenc = \(whomenc ?? "nil")")
let notification = Notification(type: type, dp: dp, name: name, postImage: postimg, whomenc: whomenc)
self.notifiArray.append(notification)
print("notifiArray.count = \(self.notifiArray.count)") // this satement doesn't gets executed.
}
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