问题
I have an existing Parse database, with several PFObject subclasses.
If I want to add a new property to a subclass, an array for example, I add it to the PFObject subclass as an @property and declare it @dynamic in the implementation. I initialise it as empty for new objects.
@dynamic newArray;
+ (instancetype)object
{
MyObject *myObject = [super object];
myObject.newArray = [NSMutableArray array];
return myObject;
}
But how can I ensure this is initialised for already existing objects, as accessing this property for old objects causes a crash.
I figured I could override the getter, but I would lose all the Parse boilerplate code, and not sure that's wise. Currently I have to empty my db to ensure all new objects have the right properties. But this obviously won't work in the real world.
回答1:
This is a problem that I faced when developing my Parse application as well, but I did not have the problem of preexisting instances of the object that did not have a value for the specified key.
One solution to this problem would be to set up a cloud code job that runs through all the preexisting objects and assigns default values for the required fields. This would enable you to keep the complexity of the client to a minimum, allowing for easy updates and possibly porting to other systems.
You should also set up a beforeSave function that makes sure that all fields have a default value, and then either rejecting ones that don't or silently assigning them a default value.
My third and final recommendation (which you seem to be doing already) is to make sure the +object method properly initializes the object with all default values, in order to ensure that pinned objects (if you're using LDS) have the correct default value.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29922776/adding-and-initialising-a-new-property-for-an-existing-pfobject-subclass