Merge branch 'ChilliCoders-master'

Updated playgrounds to conform to latest Swift langauge changes that came with Xcode Beta 3.

Author: nettlep

10. Properties.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ class DataImporter
 class DataManager
 {
 	@lazy var importer = DataImporter()
-	var data = String[]()
+	var data = [String]()
 }
 
 // Now let's instantiate the data manager and add some simple data to the class:
@@ -297,4 +297,4 @@ class SomeClass
 
 	// This is read-only, but you can also do read/write
 	class var computedTypeProperty: Int { return 4 }
-}
+}

12. Subscripts.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ struct Matrix
 {
 	let rows: Int
 	let columns: Int
-	var grid: Double[]
+	var grid: [Double]
 
 	init (rows: Int, columns: Int)
 	{

14b. Initializer Chaining.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -163,9 +163,9 @@ class ClassWithPI
 // initialized and then returned.
 struct CheckerBoard
 {
-	let boardColors: Bool[] =
+	let boardColors: [Bool] =
 	{
-		var temporaryBoard = Bool[]()
+		var temporaryBoard = [Bool]()
 		var isBlack = false
 		for i in 1...10
 		{

18. Type Casting.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ for item in library
 //
 // Let's see AnyObject in action. We'll define an array of type AnyObject[] and populate it with
 // some movies:
-let someObjects: AnyObject[] =
+let someObjects: [AnyObject] =
 [
 	Movie(name: "2001: A Space Odyssey", director: "Stanley Kubrick"),
 	Movie(name: "Moon", director: "Duncan Jones"),
@@ -127,15 +127,15 @@ for object: AnyObject in someObjects
 }
 
 // Alternatively, we can downcast the array itself rather than each item:
-var someMovies = someObjects as Movie[]
+var someMovies = someObjects as [Movie]
 for movie in someMovies
 {
 	"Movie: '\(movie.name)' was directed by \(movie.director)"
 }
 
 // Finally, we can avoid the additional local variable and performt he downcast right inside
 // the loop structure:
-for movie in someObjects as Movie[]
+for movie in someObjects as [Movie]
 {
 	"Movie: '\(movie.name)' was directed by \(movie.director)"
 }
@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ for movie in someObjects as Movie[]
 //
 // Let's see this in action. We'll create an array of type Any[] and fill it with random bits and
 // pieces of stuff:
-var things = Any[]()
+var things = [Any]()
 
 things.append(0)
 things.append(0.0)

2. Basic operations.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ var d = a % b // Floating point remainder
 // The range operator with two dots means up to but NOT including the final value.
 //
 // This is called the "Half-Closed Range Operator"
-for i in 1..10
+for i in 1..<10
 {
 	i // prints 1 through 9
 }

20. Extensions.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ extension Int
 {
 	func repititions(task: () -> ())
 	{
-		for i in 0..self
+		for i in 0..<self
 		{
 			task()
 		}

21. Protocols.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ extension Hamster: TextRepresentable
 // Hamsters and Dice don't have much in common, but in our sample code above, they both conform
 // to the TextRepresentable protocol. Because of this, we can create an array of things that are
 // TextRepresentable which includes each:
-let textRepresentableThigns: TextRepresentable[] = [d6, tedTheHamster]
+let textRepresentableThigns: [TextRepresentable] = [d6, tedTheHamster]
 
 // We can now loop through each and produce its text representation:
 for thing in textRepresentableThigns
@@ -341,7 +341,7 @@ class Animal
 }
 
 // We can store our objects into an array of type AnyObject[]
-let objects: AnyObject[] =
+let objects: [AnyObject] =
 [
 	Circle(radius: 3.0),
 	Country(area: 4356947.0),

22. Generics.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ bString
 // type for a property, the input parameter for a method and the return value for a method.
 struct Stack<T>
 {
-	var items = T[]()
+	var items = [T]()
 	mutating func push(item: T)
 	{
 		items.append(item)
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ func doSomethingWithKeyValue<KeyType: Hashable, ValueType>(someKey: KeyType, som
 // element from the array with the value being searched for. By including the Equatable, we tell
 // the generic function that it is guaranteed to receive only values that meet that specific
 // criteria.
-func findIndex<T: Equatable>(array: T[], valueToFind: T) -> Int?
+func findIndex<T: Equatable>(array: [T], valueToFind: T) -> Int?
 {
 	for (index, value) in enumerate(array)
 	{
@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ struct StackContainer<T> : Container
 {
 	// Here we find our original stack implementation, unmodified
 
-	var items = T[]()
+	var items = [T]()
 	mutating func push(item: T)
 	{
 		items.append(item)
@@ -251,7 +251,7 @@ func allItemsMatch
 	}
 
 	// Check each pair of items to see if they are equivalent
-	for i in 0..someContainer.count
+	for i in 0..<someContainer.count
 	{
 		if someContainer[i] != anotherContainer[i]
 		{

4a. Arrays.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -9,17 +9,18 @@
 // * Arrays are type-safe and always clear about what they contain.
 //
 // * Arrays are value types, but Swift is smart about only copying when necessary to improve
-//   performance. This has important implications for immutability.
+//   performance.
 //
-// * Immutable arrays (constant arrays) can allow their contents to change, which differs from the
-//   other type of Collection, Dictionaries.
+// * Immutable arrays are immutable in terms of the array itself and the contents of the array.
+//   This means you can't add/remove an element nor can you modify an element of an immutable
+//   array.
 // ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 // Create an array of Strings
 var someArray = Array<String>()
 
 // Shorter, more common way to define an array of Strings
-var shorter: String[]
+var shorter: [String]
 
 // This is an array literal. Since all members are of type String, this will create a String array.
 //
@@ -28,7 +29,7 @@ var shorter: String[]
 ["Eggs", "Milk"]
 
 // Let's create an array with some stuff in it. We'll use an explicit String type:
-var commonPets: String[] = ["Cats", "Dogs"]
+var commonPets: [String] = ["Cats", "Dogs"]
 
 // We can also let Swift infer the type of the Array based on the type of the initializer members.
 //
@@ -71,7 +72,7 @@ shoppingList[0] = "Six Eggs"
 shoppingList[4...6] = ["Banannas", "Apples"]
 
 // Or we can replace two items with three, inserting a new item:
-shoppingList[4..6] = ["Limes", "Mint leaves", "Sugar"]
+shoppingList[4..<6] = ["Limes", "Mint leaves", "Sugar"]
 
 // We can insert an item at a given index
 shoppingList.insert("Maple Syrup", atIndex: 3)
@@ -102,7 +103,7 @@ for (index, value) in enumerate(shoppingList)
 //
 // Earlier, we saw how to declare an array of a given type. Here, we see how to declare an array
 // type and then assign it to a stored value, which gets its type by inference:
-var someInts = Int[]()
+var someInts = [Int]()
 
 // Add the number '3' to the array
 someInts.append(3)
@@ -113,7 +114,7 @@ someInts
 someInts = []
 
 // We can initialize an array and and fill it with default values
-var threeDoubles = Double[](count: 3, repeatedValue: 3.3)
+var threeDoubles = [Double](count: 3, repeatedValue: 3.3)
 
 // We can also use the Array initializer to fill it with default values. Note that we don't need to
 // specify type since it is inferred:
@@ -126,10 +127,11 @@ let immutableArray = ["a", "b"]
 // separately. Therefore, you can change the contents of an immutable array, but you can't change
 // the array itself.
 //
-// We change the contents of an immutable array:
-immutableArray[0] = "b"
-
-// But if you try to change the size or add an element, you will get a compiler error:
+// We can't change the contents of an immutable array:
+//
+// immutableArray[0] = "b"
+//
+// Nor can we change the size or add an element, you will get a compiler error:
 //
 // immutableArray += "c"
 
@@ -139,59 +141,43 @@ immutableArray[0] = "b"
 // Arrays are value types that only copy when necessary, which is only when the array itself
 // changes (not the contents.)
 //
-// Here are three copies of the same array:
+// Here are three copies of an array:
 var a = [1, 2, 3]
 var b = a
 var c = a
 
-// They are all the same...
-a[0]
-b[0]
-c[0]
+// Swift uses an efficient lazy copy to manage memory for arrays. So for the time being, a, b & c
+// all reference the same memory. (Note the use of '===' for testing if the objects are the same
+// instance.)
+if a === b { "a and b share the same elements" }
+if b === c { "b and c share the same elements" }
+if c === a { "c and a share the same elements" }
 
-// Change one value within the array and they all change:
+// However, if we change the contents of one array (mutating it), then it is copied and becomes its
+// own unique entity:
 a[0] = 42
 b[0]
 c[0]
 
-// But if we mofify the array's size, then the array being mutated is copied and becomes its own
-// unique entity.
-a.append(4)
-a[0] = 1
-
-// Now, a is different from b and c
-a
-b
-c
+// Now that we've changed a, it should have been copied to its own instance. Let's double-check
+// that only b & c are the same:
+if a === b { "a and b share the same elements" }
+if b === c { "b and c share the same elements" }
+if c === a { "c and a share the same elements" }
 
-// Since 'b' and 'c' effectivly share the same contents, you can force one to become unique without
-// modifying the array's size using the Array's unshare() method.
-//
-// The unshare() method is performant because it doesn't actually copy the array contents until
-// it has to (if ever.)
-b.unshare()
+// The same is true if we mutate the array in other ways (mofify the array's size)...
+b.append(4)
 
-// They still appear to be the same...
-b
-c
+// And now they should all be unique...
+if a === b { "a and b share the same elements" }
+if b === c { "b and c share the same elements" }
+if c === a { "c and a share the same elements" }
 
-// ...but b is actually a unique copy. Let's change an element in b:
-b[0] = 99
-
-// And we can see that our change only affects b:
+// Now, we have three different arrays...
+a
 b
 c
 
-// We can further verify this by comparing if they are the same instance:
-if b === c
-{
-	"b & c still share same array elements"
-}
-else
-{
-	"b & c now refer to two independent arrays"
-}
-
 // This works with sub-arrays, too:
 if b[0...1] === b[0...1]
 {
@@ -201,12 +187,3 @@ else
 {
 	"these guys are NOT shared"
 }
-
-// Forcing a copy of an array
-//
-// Use the copy() method to force a shallow copy.
-//
-// Unlike the unshare method, the copy will happen immediately when calling copy().
-var d = a.copy()
-a[0] = 101
-d[0]

4a. Arrays.playground/timeline.xctimeline

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
    version = "3.0">
    <TimelineItems>
       <LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem
-         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=6385&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=16&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=16&amp;Timestamp=424365425.423988">
+         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=6335&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=17&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=17&amp;Timestamp=426611031.566827">
       </LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem>
    </TimelineItems>
 </Timeline>

4b. Dictionaries.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -19,8 +19,12 @@
 // Let's use that literal to define and initialize a Dictionary.
 //
 // In this case, we use type annotation to explicitly declare a Dictionary containing String keys
-// and String values:
-var airports: Dictionary<String, String> = ["TYO": "Tokyo", "DUB": "Dublin", "APL": "Apple Intl"]
+// and String values. This uses the syntactic sugar "[ KeyType: ValueType ]" to declare the
+// dictionary.
+var airports: [String : String] = ["TYO": "Tokyo", "DUB": "Dublin", "APL": "Apple Intl"]
+
+// The declaration for airports above could also have been declared in this way:
+var players: Dictionary<String, String> = ["Who" : "First", "What" : "Second"]
 
 // In the case below, the literal contains only Strings for all keys and only Strings for all
 // values, so type inference works in our favor allowing us to avoid the type annotation:
@@ -102,7 +106,7 @@ namesOfIntegers = [:]
 // An immutable dictionary is a constant.
 let immutableDict = ["a": "one", "b": "two"]
 
-// Unlike arrays, you cannot modify the contents of an immutable dictionary. The following lines
+// Similar to arrays, we cannot modify the contents of an immutable dictionary. The following lines
 // will not compile:
 //
 // immutableDict["a"] = "b" // You cannot modify an element
@@ -119,3 +123,4 @@ copiedAges["Peter"] = 24
 
 // And we can see that the original is not changed:
 ages["Peter"]
+

4b. Dictionaries.playground/timeline.xctimeline

@@ -3,10 +3,10 @@
    version = "3.0">
    <TimelineItems>
       <LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem
-         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=4582&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=16&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=16&amp;Timestamp=424365435.370573">
+         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=4822&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=16&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=16&amp;Timestamp=426611538.879704">
       </LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem>
       <LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem
-         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=11&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=3146&amp;EndingColumnNumber=12&amp;EndingLineNumber=73&amp;StartingColumnNumber=1&amp;StartingLineNumber=73&amp;Timestamp=424365435.370573">
+         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=11&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=3383&amp;EndingColumnNumber=12&amp;EndingLineNumber=77&amp;StartingColumnNumber=1&amp;StartingLineNumber=77&amp;Timestamp=426611538.879704">
       </LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem>
    </TimelineItems>
 </Timeline>

5. Control Flow.playground/section-1.swift

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 // ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 // For loops
 //
-// We can loop through ranges using the closed-range operator (three dots).
+// We can loop through ranges using the closed-range operator ("...").
 //
 // In the loop below, 'index' is a constant that is automatically declared.
 for index in 1...5
@@ -26,10 +26,10 @@ for index in 1...5
 //
 // index = 0
 
-// We can loop through ranges using the half-closed range operator (with two dots)
+// We can loop through ranges using the half-closed range operator ("..<")
 //
 // We can also reuse the name 'index' because of the scoping noted previously.
-for index in 1..5
+for index in 1 ..< 5
 {
 	"This will print 4 times"
 }

5. Control Flow.playground/timeline.xctimeline

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
    version = "3.0">
    <TimelineItems>
       <LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem
-         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=11004&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=2&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=2&amp;Timestamp=424365450.220564">
+         documentLocation = "#CharacterRangeLen=0&amp;CharacterRangeLoc=10993&amp;EndingColumnNumber=5&amp;EndingLineNumber=2&amp;StartingColumnNumber=4&amp;StartingLineNumber=2&amp;Timestamp=426611652.098414">
       </LoggerValueHistoryTimelineItem>
    </TimelineItems>
 </Timeline>