Month: March 2016

Xcode 7.3 came with Swift 2.2 Version. I just updated to Xcode 7.3 and found following warnings because of Swift version change.

List of warnings with it’s solution:

‘var’ parameters are deprecated and will be removed in Swift 3




Warning with:
[code language=”obj-c”]
func functionTest(var param:String) {
print(param)
}
[/code]
Solution:
[code language=”obj-c”]
func functionTest(param:String) {
print(param)
}
[/code]
If you want to update that variable inside the function then you have to create copy of that variable to do operations on that.

Use of string literal for Objective-C selectors is deprecated; use ‘#selector’ instead




Warning with:
[code language=”obj-c”]
btn.addTarget(self, action: "functionName", forControlEvents: UIControlEvents.TouchUpInside)
[/code]
OR
[code language=”obj-c”]
btn.addTarget(self, action: Selector("functionName"), forControlEvents: UIControlEvents.TouchUpInside)
[/code]
Solution:
[code language=”obj-c”]
btn.addTarget(self, action: #selector(ViewController.functionName), forControlEvents: UIControlEvents.TouchUpInside)
[/code]
Apple Documentation : Added information about the #selector syntax for Objective-C selectors to the Selector Expression section.

‘++’ is deprecated: it will be removed in Swift 3




Warning with:
[code language=”obj-c”]
var i = 0
for str in arrStr {
print(str)
i++
}
[/code]
Solution:
[code language=”obj-c”]
var i = 0
for str in arrStr {
print(str)
i += 1
}
[/code]
Apple Documentation : Removed discussion of C-style for loops, the ++ prefix and postfix operators, and the — prefix and postfix operators.

C-style for statement is deprecated and will be removed in a future version of Swift




Warning with:
[code language=”obj-c”]
for var i=0; i<arrStr.count; i += 1 {
print(arrStr[i])
}
[/code]
Solution:
[code language=”obj-c”]
for i in 0 ..< arrStr.count {
print(arrStr[i])
}
[/code]

__FILE__ is deprecated and will be removed in Swift 3, please use #file




Warning with:
[code language=”obj-c”]
__FILE__
[/code]
Solution:
[code language=”obj-c”]
#file
[/code]

More swift tutorials/articles are available here.
Happy Coding 🙂