Swift 3.x Calls Objective-C
Maybe you or a colleague named a constant with PascalCase in an Objective-C method (class or like this:
+ (UIColor *)SKDarkBlue;
and in Swift 2, you could call it easily with
self.checkStateBand.backgroundColor = UIColor.SKDarkBlue;
But in Swift 3, the casing is automatically changed for you... isn't that nice!?
self.checkStateBand.backgroundColor = UIColor.skDarkBlue;
This example is great because you can see what happens to two initial caps.
What if it's just one?
- (void) FirstCapMethod;
looks like this in Swift 3:
ObjCObject().firstCapMethod()
Fun!
Does Your Constant End in Notification?
Objective-C Notification
extern NSString * const SKMagTekSwiperDisconnectedNotification;
Gets called like this from Swift
let someNotification = NSNotification.Name.SKMagTekSwiperDisconnected
