#define COM_OFFSET 12.5 is simply let COM_OFFSET = 12.5.
It looks like you want a file of commonly-used values/constants. That's easy. Just create a new Swift file and put your declarations inside, e.g.:
let COM_OFFSET = 12.5
// You don't have to give arrays an initial size, but don't make them a `let` because you can't then add anything to it
// So, either create an empty array globally like this, and add entries somewhere else, like:
var dates: [PCDate] = []
addToDates()
func addToDates() {
dates.append(Date.now)
dates.append(Date.now.advanced(by: 60)
}
// Or you can create a function that populates it when you create it, e.g.
var dates = initialiseDates()
func initialiseDates() -> [Date] {
var array: [Date] = []
for index in 1...3 {
array.append(Date.now)
}
return array
}
For the class stuff, just read up on how to create classes in Swift, but it's very easy - and you should put classes in their own file, so:
import Foundation
class MyLogger {
static let fileURL: URL = {
FileManager.default.containerURL(forSecurityApplicationGroupIdentifier: "my.app.group")!.appendingPathComponent("main.log")
}()
...
Then you just create an instance of it like any other class, just like you did with var dates: [Date] = [] above, i.e. var logger: MyLogger.
Topic:
Programming Languages
SubTopic:
Swift
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