How about adding attributes on extensions (just bikeshedding), because to me
it’s not clear if you’re creating a class/static access label or for an
instance of that type?
Nesting extensions would become useful for the sake of access labels.
struct A {
public extension Self.foo {
func someMethod() { … } // a.foo.someMethod()
}
private extension Self.foo.bar {
func someHiddenMethod() { … } // a.foo.bar.someHiddenMethod()
}
}
// Or
struct A {
public extension self foo {
func someMethod() { … } // a.foo.someMethod()
}
private extension self.foo bar {
func someHiddenMethod() { … } // a.foo.bar.someHiddenMethod()
}
}
The only problem I have with extensions, that they don’t read that well and
personally I don’t like the default access modifier on them (not how its done
right now).
Thank you for providing new ideas. :)
--
Adrian Zubarev
Sent with Airmail
Am 30. Juni 2016 um 21:57:37, Haravikk (swift-evolut...@haravikk.me) schrieb:
struct A {}
public extension A.foo {
func someMethod() { … } // a.foo.someMethod()
}
private extension A.foo.bar {
func someHiddenMethod() { … } // a.foo.bar.someHiddenMethod()
}
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