why can I do this without any error:
var testDto = ModelDto(modelId: 1)
testDto.objectId = 2
while I define this:
protocol DataTransferObject {
var objectType: DtoType { get }
var parentObjectId: Int { get set }
var objectId: Int { get }
var objectName: String { get set }
}
struct ModelDto: DataTransferObject {
var objectType: DtoType
var parentObjectId: Int
var objectId: Int
var objectName: String
init(modelId: Int) {
self.objectType = DtoType.Model
self.objectId = modelId
self.parentObjectId = -1
self.objectName = String()
}
}
If the definition in my protocol is mostly ignored (getter, setter definition), why should I use them anyway?
As per the official documentation:
The getter and setter requirements can be satisfied by a conforming type in a variety of ways. If a property declaration includes both the get and set keywords, a conforming type can implement it with a stored variable property or a computed property that is both readable and writeable (that is, one that implements both a getter and a setter). However, that property declaration can’t be implemented as a constant property or a read-only computed property. If a property declaration includes only the get keyword, it can be implemented as any kind of property.