On Dec 14, 2015, at 01:12 , [email protected] wrote:
>
> because it inherits from a class that conforms to the protocol
NSControl conforms informally (that is, it has the requisite methods) but not
formally, which isn’t conformance in Swift terms. But there’s still a conflict
between properties and methods, which seems to matter to the Swift compiler,
that’s preventing subclasses from adopting conformance.
If you do this in a playground:
> import Cocoa
> extension NSControl : NSValidatedUserInterfaceItem { }
You get these error messages (plus more for ’tag’):
> error: type 'NSControl' does not conform to protocol
> 'NSValidatedUserInterfaceItem'
> extension NSControl : NSValidatedUserInterfaceItem
>
> AppKit.NSValidatedUserInterfaceItem:2:17: note: protocol requires function
> 'action()' with type '() -> Selector'
> public func action() -> Selector
>
> AppKit.NSControl:4:16: note: candidate is not a function
> public var action: Selector { get set }
That pretty much lays out what the problem is, and as Luc
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