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Swift Cookbook

You're reading from   Swift Cookbook Over 60 proven recipes for developing better iOS applications with Swift 5.3

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839211195
Length 500 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Authors (3):
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Chris Barker Chris Barker
Author Profile Icon Chris Barker
Chris Barker
Keith D. Moon Keith D. Moon
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Keith D. Moon
Keith Moon Keith Moon
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Keith Moon
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Swift Building Blocks 2. Mastering the Building Blocks FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Wrangling with Swift Control Flow 4. Generics, Operators, and Nested Types 5. Beyond the Standard Library 6. Building iOS Apps with Swift 7. Swift Playgrounds 8. Server-Side Swift 9. Performance and Responsiveness in Swift 10. SwiftUI and Combine Framework 11. Using CoreML and Vision in Swift 12. About Packt 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Bailing out with fatalError and precondition

It's comforting to think that in the code you write, everything will always happen as expected, and your program can handle any eventuality. However, sometimes things can go wrong – really wrong. A situation could arise that you know is possible but don't expect to ever happen, and the program should terminate if it does. In this recipe, we will look at two issues like this: fatalError and precondition.

Getting ready

Let's reuse our example from the previous recipe; we have an object that can be used to classify movie reviews based on how many stars out of 10 the review gave the movie. However, let's simplify its use, and say that we only intend for a classifier object to classify one, and only one, movie review.

How to do it...

Let's set up our movie classifier to only be used once, and only accept ratings out of 10:

  1. Define the classification state and the movie review class:
enum ClassificationState { 
...
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