Closed dinarajas closed 8 years ago
@dineshrajas you can use it with your IBOutlets
, no new instance is created. Have a look at how then
is implemented:
func then(block: Self -> Void) -> Self {
block(self)
return self
}
With Outlets you can simply:
self.myOutlet.then { // do stuff }
@dineshrajas, thank you for asking.
Since IBOutlet variables are initialized lately, you cannot use then
with the property declarations. However, as @RuiAAPeres mentioned, you can use then
just after the IBOutlets are created.
@dineshrajas for outlets it is very nice to use didSet
property observer for that purpose. It will be called every time you set the property. First time it will be called by the system when instantiating view from xib/storyboard.
@IBOutlet weak var button: UIButton! {
didSet {
//set button attributes
}
}
+1 on @ilyapuchka's solution, that's what I've been doing too. This can probably be closed - I don't think we're going to get anything better than that anytime soon
Instead of creating a new instance for a view, is there a possibility to fetch the existing instance and set attributes to it? I want to update attributes initially for IBOutlets views.