25

The FooBar class below has to override the == function of the Equatable type.

However, calling contains on an array of FooBar objects does not cause a breakpoint inside the custom == function to get invoked. Is it possible another == function is overriding this custom one?

Note: Because FooBar must subclass from NSCoding and NSObject, FooBar does not list Equatable as a protocol because it causes this error:

Redundant conformance of 'FooBar' to protocol 'Equatable'

func ==(lhs: FooBar, rhs: FooBar) -> Bool {
    return lhs.id == rhs.id
}

class FooBar: NSObject, NSCoding {
     // Class def
}

// Both serverFooBars and gFooBars are [FooBar]
let newFooBars = serverFooBars.filter { !gFooBars.contains($0) }
4

2 回答 2

56

Because your class inherits from NSObject you do not need to use the swift protocol Equatable instead you must override the NSObject method isEquals:

Swift 3.x and above

class FooBar: NSObject, NSCoding {
  override func isEqual(_ object: Any?) -> Bool {
    return id == (object as? FooBar)?.id
  }
}

(Thanks to Kamchatka)

Swift 2.x

class FooBar: NSObject, NSCoding {
  override func isEqual(object: AnyObject?) -> Bool {
    return id == (object as? FooBar)?.id
  }
}
于 2016-05-07T07:39:50.913 回答
4

You are getting this error because NSObject already conforms to Equatable through its isEqual method.

So I'm not sure if this is the correct way of doing this, but you could override the isEqual method of NSObject:

class FooBar: NSObject, NSCoding {
...

override func isEqual(object: AnyObject?) -> Bool {
    return self == (object as? FooBar)
}
于 2016-05-07T07:52:00.777 回答