In Swift3,
let highestIndex = 7
for index in 1 ..< highestIndex {
latter(index)
}
however,
let highestIndex = 0, or anything smaller
for index in 1 ..< highestIndex {
latter(index)
}
that crashes.
So, the ..< operator is impractical in most situations.
So, perhaps, something like this ...
for index in (1 ..< highestIndex).safely() {
latter(index)
}
How would one write the extension safely
?
Or at worst just a function safely(from,to)
which returns a CountableRange, or, an "empty" (?) countable range? (I don't understand if a Swift extension can "catch" an error?)
I am a fan of simple solutions:
let lowerIndex = 1
let higherIndex = 0
for index in lowerIndex ..< max(lowerIndex, higherIndex) {
latter(index)
}