Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
64 lines (49 loc) · 4.08 KB

Migration.md

File metadata and controls

64 lines (49 loc) · 4.08 KB

Migration

Pointers for migration between major versions.

Upgrading to 6.0

  • In the Build Phase, some changes are needed, see an example screenshot:
    • Uncheck "Based on dependency analysis" so that R.swift is run on each build
    • Remove $TEMP_DIR/rswift-lastrun from the "Input Files" of the Build Phase
    • Keep $SRCROOT/[YOUR_PATH]/R.generated.swift in the "Output Files" of the Build Phase unchanged

Upgrading to 5.0

  • Make sure you use Xcode 10 since we've adjusted to the SDK changes
  • At the moment we are compatible with both Swift 4 and 4.2, this is more an accident then a feature, beware that we might drop Swift 4 support anytime.

If you are using the "New Build System":

  • In the Build Phase you must perform some changes:
    • Change the script to give the explicit output file, for example: "$PODS_ROOT/R.swift/rswift" generate "$SRCROOT/[YOUR_PATH]/R.generated.swift"
    • Add $TEMP_DIR/rswift-lastrun to the "Input Files" of the Build Phase
    • Add $SRCROOT/[YOUR_PATH]/R.generated.swift to the "Output Files" of the Build Phase

If you are using the "Legacy Build System":

  • Add the flag --disable-input-output-files-validation and do not add input/output files to the Build Phase.

Upgrading to 4.0

  • Make sure you use Swift 4 / Xcode 9 since we've adjusted to the syntax and SDK changes.
  • Running R.swift now requires the generate command, check the error R.swift outputs for upgrade instructions
  • Capitalization of methods and properties might have changed, in these cases the compiler should generate a fix-it for you.
  • Support for CLR-files is deprecated, use the new named Color assets instead where possible.
  • CLR based colors are moved from R.color.* to R.clr.*
  • Support for CLR files will be removed in a later version
  • At the moment we are compatible with both Swift 3.2 and Swift 4, this is more an accident then a feature, beware that we might drop Swift 3.2 support anytime.
  • If you upgrade from Swift 2 we advise you to first migrate to Swift 3 / R.swift 3.0 and when that is done apply the migration to Swift 4 / R.swift 4.0

Upgrading to 3.0

  • Make sure you use Swift 3 / Xcode 8 since we've adjusted to the syntax changes.
  • If you want to use Swift 2.3 / Xcode 8 use the latest R.swift 2 release.
  • Some methods are renamed to match the new Swift 3 naming conventions, there are annotations available so the compiler can help you migrate.

Upgrading to 2.0

  • Make sure you use Swift 2.2 / Xcode 7.3 since we've adjusted to the syntax changes.

Upgrading to 1.0

  • iOS 7 support is dropped, use R.swift 0.13 if you still have to support it.
  • Generated code now depends on the R.swift.Library, CocoaPods users don't need to do anything. Manual installation users need to include this library themselves, see the readme for instructions.
  • In general; properties that created new stuff are now functions to represent better that they actually create a new instance.
  • R.image.settingsIcon changed to R.image.settingsIcon()
  • R.file.someJson changed to R.file.someJson()
  • R.storyboard.main.initialViewController changed to R.storyboard.main.initialViewController()
  • R.storyboard.main.someViewController changed to R.storyboard.main.someViewController()
  • In general; Where you needed to use .initialize() to get the instance, a shorter function is available now:
  • R.storyboard.main.initialize() changed to R.storyboard.main()
  • R.nib.someView.initiate() changed to R.nib.someView()
  • Nib root view loading changed from R.nib.someView.firstView(nil, options: nil) to R.nib.someView.firstView(owner: nil)
  • Typed segue syntax changed from segue.typedInfoWithIdentifier(R.segue.someViewController.someSegue) to R.segue.someViewController.someSegue(segue: segue)
  • Runtime validation changed:
  • R.validate() now throws errors it encounters
  • R.assertValid() asserts on errors and only performs action in a debug/non-optimized build
  • For regular use cases using R.assertValid() is recommended