> On Dec 13, 2017, at 23:05, 吴君恺 via swift-users <swift-users@swift.org> wrote:
>
> Hello community,
>
> I just encountered a pretty weird behavior when I subclass
> `UINavigationController` without overriding any initializers.
>
> Simple Code:
>
> import UIKit
>
> class MyViewController: UINavigationController {
>
> let value: Int = {
> print("member init")
> return 3
> }()
> }
>
> let _ = MyViewController(rootViewController: UIViewController())
>
> output is:
>
> member init
> member init
>
> In fact any member variables declared in this subclass is initialized twice
> but deinitialized only once.
> This phenomenon only appears when using `init(rootViewController:)`.
>
> CMIW, It looks like Swift somehow treat this initializer as a designated
> initializer, rather than a convenience one.
>
> Any Ideas?
Your analysis is correct. The problem is that UINavigationController's header
file doesn't properly declare which initializers are designated and which are
convenience. Fortunately, you're not the first to notice this; it's tracked by
the UIKit folks as rdar://problem/27255526. I'll poke them about it.
Thanks for bringing it up!
Jordan
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