This code example:
if someInstance.dynamicType === someInstance.self {
print("The dynamic and static type of someInstance are the same")
} else {
print("The dynamic and static type of someInstance are different")
}
// prints "The dynamic and static type of someInstance are different”
Does not compile on Linux. It also is quite confusing - comparing a type
=== an instance? It compiles on my mac but is it using some
objc weirdness or simply a bug?
I think the example means to do something like this:
// Note: === won't compile
if SomeBaseClass.self == someInstance.dynamicType {
print("is base")
} else if SomeSubClass.self == someInstance.dynamicType {
print("is subclass")
} else {
print("is neither!")
}
One other minor typo:
“// and the runtime type of someInstance is SomeBaseClass”
should be SomeSubClass.
Could you please file a bug mentioning where the code example was taken from?
Thanks,
- mish
···
On Dec 7, 2015, at 5:11 PM, Karl Pickett via swift-users <swift-users@swift.org> wrote:
This code example:
if someInstance.dynamicType === someInstance.self {
print("The dynamic and static type of someInstance are the same")
} else {
print("The dynamic and static type of someInstance are different")
}
// prints "The dynamic and static type of someInstance are different”
Does not compile on Linux. It also is quite confusing - comparing a type === an instance? It compiles on my mac but is it using some objc weirdness or simply a bug?
I think the example means to do something like this:
// Note: === won't compile
if SomeBaseClass.self == someInstance.dynamicType {
print("is base")
} else if SomeSubClass.self == someInstance.dynamicType {
print("is subclass")
} else {
print("is neither!")
}
One other minor typo:
“// and the runtime type of someInstance is SomeBaseClass”
should be SomeSubClass.
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