Thanks for your reply.
I’ve decided to change the enum as String to a simple enum and change the
evaluation based on that enum - based on your reply. Since my method
argument is typed to that enum, I can use shortcuts and no need for
.rawValue. It’s all good now and is developer-friendly.
Eric
> On Jan 11, 2016, at 7:37 AM, Eric E. Dolecki wrote:
>
> 1. How can I get rid of that .rawValue? It works but not coder-friendly.
In Swift one usually uses a switch statement to match enums, rather than
comparing rawValues. (There are a lot of examples in the book.)
—Jens
_
I've got a few things set up in Objective-C for getting a string value from an
enum but I'm sure it's different in Swift.
I can send the Objective-C ones if you think they would be helpful.
On Jan 11, 2016, at 10:37 AM, Eric E. Dolecki wrote:
> I have the following enum
>
> *enum SomeMode: St
I have the following enum
*enum SomeMode: String {*
*case ComputeRequired*
*case Calculating*
*case Normal*
*case ComputeUnavailable*
*}*
Works great if access like so:
*SomeMode.Calculating.rawValue*
1. How can I get rid of that .rawValue? It works but not coder-friendly.
