Swift “Bridging-Header.h” file not allowing me to

2019-01-13 16:41发布

问题:

When X-code tries to create a bridging header automatically, it crashes every single time, so I followed the instructions on how to manually create a bridging header. (Create a .h file, name it <#PROJECT_NAME>-Bridging-Header.h, import all the .h files you need?)

Problem is, when I try to instantiate a class in the .swift file that's included in that header, nothing happens (it says that class doesn't exist) Also, in the Bridging Header it doesn't seem to autocomplete my filenames when I try to include them, leading me to believe somethings not linking properly.

Has anyone run into this? Does anyone know how to fix it?

回答1:

You need to add it to your target's build settings:

  1. In Xcode, if you go into the build settings for your target, and scroll all the way down you'll find a "Swift Compiler - Code Generation" section.

  2. Set "Objective-C Bridging Header" to <#PROJECT_NAME>-Bridging-Header.h

  3. I'm not sure of the correct value for "Install Objective-C Compatibility Header", but it's a yes/no, so you can toggle that if it doesn't work at first.



回答2:

I tried to create a bridging header myself but for some reason Xcode didn't like it. So i deleted my custom one, imported an Obj C file which made Xcode ask if I wanted it to create one for me.

I clicked yes, and it worked!



回答3:

1) create a file called "FMDB-Bridging-Header.h"

inside this file type the following: #import "FMDB.h"

3) go to Build Settings -> Swift Compiler - Code Generation - add to 'Objective-C Bridging Header': FMDB-Bridging-Header.h

or if it was placed inside a folder in your project:

FolderName/FMDB-Bridging-Header.h



回答4:

  1. Add a header file to your project with the name "[your-project-name]-Bridging-Header.h

  1. Go to Build Settings > Build Options and set "Embedded Content Contains Swift Code" to "Yes"

  2. Go to Build Settings > Linking and add "@executable_path/Frameworks" to Runpath Search Paths

Build your project now!



回答5:

it could help setting the name of the bridging header with its Project root, as "MyProject/MyProject-Bridging-Header.h" into the string value of the Swift Compiler Build key 'Objective-C Bridging Header'