I have this piece of code in Swift (4.2):
let totalQNbr = theArray.reduce(0) {
(total, arg1) -> Int in
let (CustomType, Int) = arg1
let y = arg1.0.val_Number,
x:Int = Int(y) // Problem line !!!
return total + x
}
On the line, where I do a ususal type conversion, commented // Problem line !!!
I am getting this error message:
Cannot call value of non-function type 'Int'
Can anybody see what I am supposed to do here?
I have seen a couple of related post, but no clear solution.
That's a great example what happens if you don't conform to the naming convention that variable names have to start with a lowercase letter.
You are declaring a local variable Int
– which is not a function – in
let (CustomType, Int) = arg1
It hides the Int
struct. Don't do that . Declare variables always starting with a lowercase letter.
let (customType, int) = arg1
However both variables are unused anyway.
And don't annotate types the compiler can infer
x = Int(y)
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