Nitin Aggarwal has Published 156 Articles

How do I declare an array of weak references in Swift?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 11:32:25

610 Views

In Swift, you can use the weak keyword to declare an array of weak objects. In this article, we will use the weak keyword to store the weak objects or references in an array. Weak References Weak references are one of the solutions to the retain cycle problem in Swift. ... Read More

Swift: #warning equivalent

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 11:30:39

156 Views

In Swift, there are some directives to perform some checks at compilation time. Based on that, you can perform initial checks to write better code. In this article, we will see how to use the "#warning" directive with some examples. You can use the #warning directive to issue a warning ... Read More

In Swift how to call a method with parameters on GCD main thread?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 11:06:00

475 Views

In Swift, you can easily call a method along with parameters on the main thread through GCD. You can use the DispatchQueue.main.async method to execute a method on the main thread. Let's learn how to achieve this in Swift. Also, you can call a method with parameters after a delay ... Read More

How to remove all subviews of a view in Swift?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 11:03:58

3K+ Views

In Swift, you can remove subviews of a view by using a loop to iterate through each subview. Swift provides a method called removeFromSuperview() to remove a view from its superview. In this article, you will learn how to use this method with some examples. removeFromSuperview() This method belongs to ... Read More

How to play a sound using Swift?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 10:59:26

3K+ Views

In Swift, there is a framework called AVFoundation that provides flexibility to play audio files. This framework provides you with a class called AVAudioPlayer to manage audio play and pause. In this article, you will learn how to play a sound using the AVAudioPlayer class in Swift. AVFoundation This framework ... Read More

How to get a unique device ID in Swift?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 10:58:23

5K+ Views

In Swift, you can use the UIDevice class to get a unique device ID. In this article, you will learn how to get a unique device ID using the identifierForVendor property in Swift. What is the UIDevice Class? Swift's UIDevice class gives access to device information like as name, model, ... Read More

How do you create a Swift Date object?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 10:57:35

1K+ Views

In Swift, there is the Date class to work with all kinds of date formats. You can manipulate and format date objects using the Date class. There are other supported classes like DateComponents, DateFormatter, etc that help you format date objects from one type to another type. Let's learn about ... Read More

How do I concatenate strings in Swift?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 10:55:40

1K+ Views

In Swift, you can use the "+" operator and join function to join the strings. You can concatenate multiple strings using this operator. In this article, we will see some examples of how to concatenate the strings. Here are several examples of using the operator and in-built functions. Algorithm ... Read More

How can I convert string date to NSDate?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 24-Apr-2023 10:54:27

460 Views

In Swift, you can use the DateFormatter class to convert a string date to a date object. This class provides date conversion properties and methods. In this article, we will see some examples of date conversions. DateFormatter Class Swift's standard library has a class that is used to convert dates. ... Read More

What is the Swift equivalent of respondsToSelector?

Nitin Aggarwal

Nitin Aggarwal

Updated on 11-Apr-2023 11:43:47

662 Views

In Swift, the equivalent of the Objective-C method respondsToSelector is the responds property of the NSObject class. To check if an object responds to a particular selector, you can use the responds(to:) method which is declared in the NSObjectProtocol. Here's the syntax − if objectName.responds(to: #selector(methodName)) { ... Read More

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