I have three objects nested via lists like this:
class Canteen: Object {
dynamic var name: String?
let lines = List()
}
class L
Realm doesn't have any sort of concept of a deep-filtered view, so you can't have a Results<Canteen>
which restricts the List
s contained in related objects to vegan meals.
There are several similar things which you can do. You could add inverse relationship properties, and then query Meal
objects instead:
class Canteen: Object {
dynamic var name: String?
let lines = List<Line>()
}
class Line: Object {
dynamic var name: String?
let meals = List<Meal>()
let canteens = LinkingObjects(fromType: Canteen.self, property: "lines")
}
class Meal: Object {
dynamic var name: String?
dynamic var vegan: Bool = false
let lines = LinkingObjects(fromType: Line.self, property: "meals")
}
let meals = realm.objects(Meal).filter("vegan = true AND ANY lines.canteens.name = %@", selectedCanteenType.rawValue)
(Or rather, you will be able to once Realm 0.102.1 is out; currently this crashes).
If you just need to iterate over the meals but need to do so from the Canteen down, you could do:
let canteens = realm.objects(Canteen).filter("name = %@ AND ANY lines.meals.vegan = true", selectedCanteenType.rawValue)
for canteen in canteens {
for line in canteen.lines.filter("ANY meals.vegan = true") {
for meal in line.meals.filter("vegan = true") {
// do something with your vegan meal
}
}
}
This unfortunately has some duplication due to needing to repeat the filter for each level of the references.
Try this:
let predicate = NSPredicate(format: "name == %@", "")
var canteens: [Canteen] = realm.objects(Canteen).filter(predicate).map { can in
// Iterate through all the Canteens
let lines: [Line] = can.lines.map { (line: Line) in
// Iterate through all the lines in each canteene
// Filter all the Meals that are NOT vegan
let meals = line.meals.filter { $0.vegan == true }
line.meals = List<Meal>(meals)
return line
}
can.lines = List<Line>(lines)
return can
}
Realm allows it to use functions as parameter for the filtering. So this is my solution which im currently using.
The two filter functions:
func vegetarianFilter(_ meal: Meal) -> Bool {
if showVegetarianOnly {
if(meal.veg || meal.vegan){
return true
}
return false
}
return true
}
func filterEmptyLines(_ line: Line) -> Bool {
if(line.meals.filter(vegetarianFilter).count > 0){
return true
}
return false
}
The functions filter all meals which are not vegetarian or vegan when the user has selected showVegetarianOnly = true
. Also it filters all lines which than have no meal left (nothing is vegetarian or vegan).
Most important functions of the TableView:
override func numberOfSections(in tableView: UITableView) -> Int {
return canteenDay?.lines.filter(filterEmptyLines).count ?? 0
}
override func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, numberOfRowsInSection section: Int) -> Int {
return canteenDay?.lines.filter(filterEmptyLines)[section].meals.filter(vegetarianFilter).count ?? 0
}
override func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UITableViewCell {
let cell = UITableViewCell()
let meal = canteenDay!.lines.filter(filterEmptyLines)[indexPath.section].meals.filter(vegetarianFilter)[indexPath.row]
cell.textLabel?.text = meal.meal
return cell
}