I am using an external library in Swift so I cannot control the return statements. My understanding is that I should wrap these returns in promises in order to use PromiseKit. Is this correct?
Assuming so, I have working code as follows:
private func getChannelImage(for channel: TCHChannel, completion: @escaping (UIImage?, CAProfileError?) -> Void) {
if let members = channel.members {
members.members(completion: { (result, paginator) in
if result.isSuccessful() {
// ... do something
}
else {
completion(nil, CAProfileError.UnknownError)
}
})
}
}
This can be difficult to read. I am trying to simplify this using PromiseKit. First, I want to simplify members.members(completion: { (result, paginator)
in to a promise that I can call with the firstly { ... }
syntax. I thus try and do as follows:
private func asPromise(members: TCHMembers) -> Promise<TCHMemberPaginator> {
return Promise<TCHMemberPaginator> { fulfill, reject in
members.members(completion: { (result, paginator) in
if result.isSuccesful() {
fulfill(paginator)
} else {
reject()
}
})
}
}
But this approach does not work and I get "Unable to infer closure type in the current context". I'm trying to find a good example of this use case done online but am having trouble. Any thoughts on how to properly return promises?
Assuming the TCHMemberPaginator
and TCHMembers
as below,
class TCHMemberPaginator {}
class TCHMembers {
func members(completion: (Bool, TCHMemberPaginator?) -> Void) {}
}
Here is the method to return a Promise
,
private func asPromise(members: TCHMembers) -> Promise<TCHMemberPaginator> {
return Promise { seal in
members.members(completion: { (result, paginator) in
if result == true, let p = paginator {
seal.fulfill(p)
} else {
seal.reject(NSError())
}
})
}
}