swift pass @objc funcs as arguments code example

Example 1: swift pass function as parameter

// You need to use Closures
// The Default Syntax for closures is () -> ()
// Instead of Selector you could directly mention the method definition

func showConfirmBox(msg:String, title:String,
    firstBtnStr:String, firstSelector:(sampleParameter: String) -> returntype,
    secondBtnStr:String, secondSelector:() -> returntype,
    caller:UIViewController) {
    //Your Code
}


// But using this will create readability problems so i suggest you to use typeAlias

typealias MethodHandler1 = (sampleParameter : String)  -> Void
typealias MethodHandler2 = ()  -> Void

func showConfirmBox(msg:String, title:String,
                    firstBtnStr:String, firstSelector:MethodHandler1,
                    secondBtnStr:String, secondSelector:MethodHandler2) {

    // After any asynchronous call
    // Call any of your closures based on your logic like this
    firstSelector("FirstButtonString")
    secondSelector()
}

// You can call your method like this

func anyMethod() {
   //Some other logic 

   showConfirmBox(msg: "msg", title: "title", firstBtnStr: "btnString", 
         firstSelector: { (firstSelectorString) in
              print(firstSelectorString) //this prints FirstButtonString
         }, 
         secondBtnStr: "btnstring") { 
           //Invocation comes here after secondSelector is called

         }
}

Example 2: can you pass an enum as a parameter to a function swift

func justAnExample<T : RawRepresentable>(_ enumType: T.Type) where T.RawValue == Int {

  // Note that an explicit use of init is required when creating an instance from a
  // metatype. We're also using a guard, as `init?(rawValue:)` is failable.
  guard let val = enumType.init(rawValue: 0) else { return }
  print("description: \(val)")
}

justAnExample(Foo.self) // prints: "description: Hello Foo"
justAnExample(Bar.self) // prints: "description: Hello Bar"