我想知道为什么我无法为init?()
定义SubView
。编译器使用Failable initializer 'init()' cannot override a non-failable initializer
使我感到温暖。但是,根据我的理解,convenience init
不会被视为子类中的override
,因为如果我将override
添加到init?()
并Initializer does not override a designated initializer from its superclass
,则编译会让我感到温暖。
我对SubView.init?()的期望是它不应该视为对View.init()的覆盖,因为SubView不应该首先将该方便初始化器继承为SubView.init()。
import Foundation
import UIKit
class View {
convenience init() {
self.init(frame: CGRectZero)
}
init(frame: CGRect) {
}
required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
}
}
class SubView: View {
private var value: String!
init?() {
super.init(frame: CGRectZero)
}
required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented")
}
}
答案 0 :(得分:1)
看到这个'自我解释'示例
class Base {
var i:Int
init?(i: Int){
self.i = i
if i == 0 {
return nil
}
}
convenience init() {
self.init(i: 1)!
}
}
class C: Base {
override init?(i: Int){
super.init(i: 2 * i)
}
}
var c: C? = C() // C automatically inherits convenience init() from its superclass
c?.i == 2 // true !!!!!
// that is why
class D: Base {
init?() {
// error: failable initializer 'init()' cannot override a non-failable initializer
}
}
更新
从我们的讨论中我认为,“缺少胶水”#39;正确理解Swift中的初始化是对' convenience
'的解释。属性/关键字。 init()
和convenience init()
之间有什么区别?如果我们不提供任何指定的初始值设定项,Swift使用默认值,可以用签名init(){}
/无参数/来解释。如果我们定义自己的init(){ .... }
版本,编译器将使用我们的版本。在指定的init(){ ... }
或init?(){ ... }
中,我们无法引用self
,convenience init(){ ... }
或convenience init?() { ... }
我们可以并且主要是我们这样做。否则convenience
就没有必要了。编译器可以使用哪个初始化程序,如果我们要使用相同的签名/相同参数定义其中两个/?没有机会选择它!
// your expectation is wrong,
// because initializer is NOT like other methods
class C {
var i: Int?
// this compiles here, but see the usage below!
func foo()->Int {
i = 1
return i!
}
func foo()->Int? {
i = nil
return i
}
// convenience or not, it doesn' matter
init() {
i = 1
}
// with next lines compiler complains
// because they all have the same signature / same parameters /
// from you code you call all three initializers
// the same way
//
// let c = C()
//
// dynamicType of c depends of the relsut of class constructor (initializer).
// this result is anyway the REFERENCE, not a value.
// c will be a variable or constant (probably an optional) which value will
// be the REFERNCE to created instance (and probably 'null reference')
// nil is special value in Swift and differs from 'null reference'
// in case of fail-able initializer the c must be Optional or ImplicitlyInwrappedOptional
/*
convenience init?() {
self.init()
}
init?() {
return nil
}
*/
}
let c = C()
let p1: Int = c.foo() // 1
let p2: Int? = c.foo() // nil
//let p = c.foo() // error: ambiguous use of 'foo()'
class D {
var i:Int?
init() {
i = 1
}
}
// by the theory, compiler could be 'smart' enough to choose the
// right version of initializer, but it could have very strong
// consequences to the language as well.
let d1: D = D()
let d2: D? = D()
d1.i // 1
d2?.i // 1
// but only one is valid if we use fail-able version of init
class E {
var i:Int?
init?() {
i = 1
}
}
let e1: E? = E()
e1?.i // 1
//let e2:E = E() // error: value of optional type 'E?' not unwrapped