I am trying to convert my project to Swift 3.0 however I am having two error messages when working with NSNumber
and Integers
.
Swift 4:
var currentIndex:Int = 0
for item in self.selectedFolder.arrayOfTasks {
item.index = NSNumber(value: currentIndex) // <--
currentIndex += 1
}
In Swift 4 (and it might be the same in Swift 3) NSNumber(integer: Int)
was replaced with NSNumber(value: )
where value
can be any almost any type of number:
public init(value: Int8)
public init(value: UInt8)
public init(value: Int16)
public init(value: UInt16)
public init(value: Int32)
public init(value: UInt32)
public init(value: Int64)
public init(value: UInt64)
public init(value: Float)
public init(value: Double)
public init(value: Bool)
@available(iOS 2.0, *)
public init(value: Int)
@available(iOS 2.0, *)
public init(value: UInt)
Swift 4.2
item.index = Int(truncating: currentIndex)
Before Swift 3, many types were automatically "bridged" to an
instance of some NSObject
subclass where necessary, such as String
to
NSString
, or Int
, Float
, ... to NSNumber
.
As of Swift 3 you have to make that conversion explicit:
var currentIndex = 0
for item in self.selectedFolder.arrayOfTasks {
item.index = currentIndex as NSNumber // <--
currentIndex += 1
}
Alternatively, use the option "Use scalar properties for primitive data types" when creating the NSManagedObject
subclass,
then the property has some integer type instead of NSNumber
,
so that you can get and set it without conversion.
You should stay with or original code and just change the assignment, so that it works:
var currentIndex = 0
for item in self.selectedFolder.arrayOfTasks {
item.index = NSNumber(integer: currentIndex)
currentIndex += 1
}
As your code works fine in Swift 2, I'd expect that this is behaviour that might change in the next update.