> On 8 Jun 2015, at 06:14, Greg Parker wrote:
>
>
>> On Jun 6, 2015, at 2:43 AM, Roland King wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> public class RDKBLEService : NSObject
>> {
>> let peripheral : CBPeripheral
>>
>> public init( peripheral: CBPeripheral )
>> {
>> self.peripheral = pe
> On Jun 6, 2015, at 2:43 AM, Roland King wrote:
>
>
>
> public class RDKBLEService : NSObject
> {
> let peripheral : CBPeripheral
>
> public init( peripheral: CBPeripheral )
> {
> self.peripheral = peripheral
> }
> }
>
> It’s a designated initialiser, t
> On 7 Jun 2015, at 10:01, Quincey Morris
> wrote:
>
> On Jun 6, 2015, at 18:10 , Roland King mailto:r...@rols.org>>
> wrote:
>>
>> Quincey may well be right and in the case of a class which has one single,
>> no-arg, DI that DI is automagically added in by the compiler at the end of
>> the
On Jun 6, 2015, at 18:10 , Roland King wrote:
>
> Quincey may well be right and in the case of a class which has one single,
> no-arg, DI that DI is automagically added in by the compiler at the end of
> the method.
After further thought, I’d say something stronger. In the scenario we’re
talk
> On 7 Jun 2015, at 02:18, Marco S Hyman wrote:
>
>> public class RDKBLEService : NSObject
>> {
>> let peripheral : CBPeripheral
>>
>> public init( peripheral: CBPeripheral )
>> {
>> self.peripheral = peripheral
>> }
>> }
>
> Swift doesn’t think init in NSObjec
On Jun 6, 2015, at 02:43 , Roland King wrote:
>
> I was looking to see if I could find an exception to the rule which this fell
> under but can’t.
It looks like this isn’t something that falls under those rules, but is rather
one of the Swift compiler conveniences that writes boilerplate code
> public class RDKBLEService : NSObject
> {
> let peripheral : CBPeripheral
>
> public init( peripheral: CBPeripheral )
> {
> self.peripheral = peripheral
> }
> }
Swift doesn’t think init in NSObject is a designated initializer. Add
“override” as you would w
public class RDKBLEService : NSObject
{
let peripheral : CBPeripheral
public init( peripheral: CBPeripheral )
{
self.peripheral = peripheral
}
}
It’s a designated initialiser, there’s a superclass (NSObject) but the
initialiser doesn’t call a des
