I need to interface with some C++ code. I can readily make an Objective-C++
class file and access that class from Swift. But I'd like to instead make a
Swift class, and just put some additional method definitions in a .mm file.
However, the Swift compiler doesn't see those.
So, I realized it needed to be in the bridging header. I created the following
(in target "ModelShop"):
-----------------------
Job+Bridge.h:
-----------------------
#import <AppKit/AppKit.h>
#import "ModelShop-Swift.h"
@interface Job(Bridge)
- (void) processSomething;
@end
-----------------------
Job+Bridge.mm:
-----------------------
#import "Job+Bridge.h"
@implementation Job(Bridge)
- (void)
processSomething
{
}
@end
-----------------------
ModelShop-Bridging-Header.h:
-----------------------
#import "EOSManifest.h"
#import "ModelMesh.h"
#import "Job+Bridge.h"
-----------------------
Unfortunately, it doesn't like #import "ModelShop-Swift.h" in the header. It
complains:
Job+Bridge.h:5:9: 'ModelShop-Swift.h' file not found
Failed to import bridging header 'ModelShop/ModelShop-Bridging-Header.h'
Is there any way to do what I want without having to make a completely separate
class declaration, or implement the entire class in Obj-C++?
Thanks,
--
Rick Mann
rm...@latencyzero.com
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