Calling findinstances currently requires the exact class name. For classes implemented in Swift, the name includes the module name, for example SuperKit.DuperClass. This change allows findinstances to be called with simply the class name (DuperClass in the previous example).
Note: This change does handle the case where more than one module contains a class by that name. For example, if two modules each define a class named User, then running findinstances User will list instances of both classes.
This pull request also includes a few other small improvements.
Calling
findinstances
currently requires the exact class name. For classes implemented in Swift, the name includes the module name, for exampleSuperKit.DuperClass
. This change allowsfindinstances
to be called with simply the class name (DuperClass
in the previous example).Note: This change does handle the case where more than one module contains a class by that name. For example, if two modules each define a class named
User
, then runningfindinstances User
will list instances of both classes.This pull request also includes a few other small improvements.