Which request method in SessionManager is called when a type conforms to both URLRequestConvertible and...
This seems like more a Swift language question...
Say, I have a struct that conforms to both URLRequestConvertible and URLConvertible protocols:
struct Event {
let title: String
}
extension Event: URLRequestConvertible {
}
extension Event: URLConvertible {
}
let anEvent = Event(title: "testing")
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
Which request method will be called?
L132, or- L156
In my test, the one with URLRequestConvertible as input argument (L156) is called.
Can you give me some pointers where this has been discussed among Swift language community? (I am not very sure about the computer science term for this kind of problem)
swift alamofire swift-protocols
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
add a comment |
This seems like more a Swift language question...
Say, I have a struct that conforms to both URLRequestConvertible and URLConvertible protocols:
struct Event {
let title: String
}
extension Event: URLRequestConvertible {
}
extension Event: URLConvertible {
}
let anEvent = Event(title: "testing")
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
Which request method will be called?
L132, or- L156
In my test, the one with URLRequestConvertible as input argument (L156) is called.
Can you give me some pointers where this has been discussed among Swift language community? (I am not very sure about the computer science term for this kind of problem)
swift alamofire swift-protocols
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
add a comment |
This seems like more a Swift language question...
Say, I have a struct that conforms to both URLRequestConvertible and URLConvertible protocols:
struct Event {
let title: String
}
extension Event: URLRequestConvertible {
}
extension Event: URLConvertible {
}
let anEvent = Event(title: "testing")
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
Which request method will be called?
L132, or- L156
In my test, the one with URLRequestConvertible as input argument (L156) is called.
Can you give me some pointers where this has been discussed among Swift language community? (I am not very sure about the computer science term for this kind of problem)
swift alamofire swift-protocols
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
This seems like more a Swift language question...
Say, I have a struct that conforms to both URLRequestConvertible and URLConvertible protocols:
struct Event {
let title: String
}
extension Event: URLRequestConvertible {
}
extension Event: URLConvertible {
}
let anEvent = Event(title: "testing")
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
Which request method will be called?
L132, or- L156
In my test, the one with URLRequestConvertible as input argument (L156) is called.
Can you give me some pointers where this has been discussed among Swift language community? (I am not very sure about the computer science term for this kind of problem)
swift alamofire swift-protocols
swift alamofire swift-protocols
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
asked Nov 26 '18 at 10:17
billibalabillibala
126214
126214
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
This is called method overloading in object oriented programming.
Notice the call you make:
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
And the methods you have directed our attention to:
public func request( //(1)
_ url: URLConvertible,
method: HTTPMethod = .get,
parameters: Parameters? = nil,
encoding: ParameterEncoding = URLEncoding.default,
headers: HTTPHeaders? = nil)
-> DataRequest
public func request(_ urlRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> DataRequest //(2)
The call Alamofire.request(anEvent) will call the second function as it matches the method signature.
You can learn about method overloading in almost any OOP learning material.
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This is called method overloading in object oriented programming.
Notice the call you make:
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
And the methods you have directed our attention to:
public func request( //(1)
_ url: URLConvertible,
method: HTTPMethod = .get,
parameters: Parameters? = nil,
encoding: ParameterEncoding = URLEncoding.default,
headers: HTTPHeaders? = nil)
-> DataRequest
public func request(_ urlRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> DataRequest //(2)
The call Alamofire.request(anEvent) will call the second function as it matches the method signature.
You can learn about method overloading in almost any OOP learning material.
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
add a comment |
This is called method overloading in object oriented programming.
Notice the call you make:
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
And the methods you have directed our attention to:
public func request( //(1)
_ url: URLConvertible,
method: HTTPMethod = .get,
parameters: Parameters? = nil,
encoding: ParameterEncoding = URLEncoding.default,
headers: HTTPHeaders? = nil)
-> DataRequest
public func request(_ urlRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> DataRequest //(2)
The call Alamofire.request(anEvent) will call the second function as it matches the method signature.
You can learn about method overloading in almost any OOP learning material.
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
add a comment |
This is called method overloading in object oriented programming.
Notice the call you make:
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
And the methods you have directed our attention to:
public func request( //(1)
_ url: URLConvertible,
method: HTTPMethod = .get,
parameters: Parameters? = nil,
encoding: ParameterEncoding = URLEncoding.default,
headers: HTTPHeaders? = nil)
-> DataRequest
public func request(_ urlRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> DataRequest //(2)
The call Alamofire.request(anEvent) will call the second function as it matches the method signature.
You can learn about method overloading in almost any OOP learning material.
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
This is called method overloading in object oriented programming.
Notice the call you make:
Alamofire.request(anEvent)
And the methods you have directed our attention to:
public func request( //(1)
_ url: URLConvertible,
method: HTTPMethod = .get,
parameters: Parameters? = nil,
encoding: ParameterEncoding = URLEncoding.default,
headers: HTTPHeaders? = nil)
-> DataRequest
public func request(_ urlRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> DataRequest //(2)
The call Alamofire.request(anEvent) will call the second function as it matches the method signature.
You can learn about method overloading in almost any OOP learning material.
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:00
jmsjms
35219
35219
add a comment |
add a comment |
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