Swift: Non-generic subclass of generic class does not pass argument properly?
| Originator: | joshaber | ||
| Number: | rdar://18701780 | Date Originated: | 10/19/14 |
| Status: | Open | Resolved: | |
| Product: | Developer Tools | Product Version: | 6.1 (6A1046a) |
| Classification: | Serious Bug | Reproducible: | Always |
This is a weird one but I finally found the reproduction steps. Just check out the example below.
Steps to Reproduce:
// Playground - noun: a place where people can play
import Cocoa
class GeneralThing<S> {
var stuff: S?
func doIt() {
if let s = stuff {
doWithStuff(s)
}
}
func doWithStuff(stuff: S) -> S {
return stuff
}
}
class SpecificThing<T>: GeneralThing<Int> {
override func doWithStuff(stuff: Int) -> Int {
println("\(stuff + 1)")
return stuff + 1
}
}
let t = SpecificThing<Float>()
t.stuff = 1
t.doIt()
Expected Results:
Should print "2" and return 2.
Actual Results:
In a playground it seems to (usually) crash. Though not always. The `stuff` argument passed to `SpecificThing.doWithStuff` seems to be garbage.
Comments
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