I’m examining the Swift interface exposed by my Objective-C API, and I
discovered that one class has two properties mysteriously missing. Here’s the
start of the Obj-C interface:
@interface CBLAttachment : NSObject
/** The owning document revision. */
@property (readonly) CBLRevision* revision;
/** The owning document. */
@property (readonly) CBLDocument* document;
/** The filename. */
@property (readonly, copy) NSString* name;
/** The MIME type of the contents. */
@property (readonly, nullable) NSString* contentType;
and here’s the equivalent part of the translated Swift interface, as shown in
the Xcode 7.3(beta) assistant pane:
public class CBLAttachment : NSObject {
/** The owning document revision. */
/** The owning document. */
public var document: CBLDocument { get }
/** The filename. */
/** The MIME type of the contents. */
public var contentType: String? { get }
Note that `revision` and `name` are missing.
* If I rename either property in the .h file and save, the Swift interface then
shows that property.
* If I change the type (like from NSString* to int), nothing happens.
* I have another class with an identical `name` property, which does appear in
the Swift interface.
Anyone seen anything like this? Should I file a bug report against Xcode?
—Jens _______________________________________________
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