Im getting the following warning variable 'isTaken' was written to, but never read
on the following code :
func textFieldShouldEndEditing(textField: UITextField) -> Bool {
var isTaken: Bool = false
if textField == usernameTxt { var query = PFQuery(className: "_User")
query = PFQuery(className: "_User")
query.whereKey("username", equalTo: usernameTxt.text!)
query.findObjectsInBackgroundWithBlock {
(objects: [AnyObject]?, error: NSError?) in
if error == nil {
if (objects!.count > 0){
isTaken = true
}
} else {
print("Username is available. ")
}
} else {
print("error")
}
}
}
return true
}
why am I getting the warning and how do I do away with it?
As error says variable 'isTaken' was written to, but never read
means you are creating isTaken
instance and assigning a value to it but it never used.
Just eliminate the statements:
var isTaken: Bool = false
isTaken = true
Since the value is never used defining and assigning to if accomplishes nothing.
Basically it's saying that isTaken is assigned a value, but it doesn't actually do anything in your code. You are never using it or checking it's value, so it's simply an warning saying that the variable is unnecessary.
If you actually are using isTaken and the compiler doesn't realize for some reason, you could probably just add another line right after
isTaken = true;
that just says
isTaken;
Or make isTaken global if you're using somewhere else in the code.
Its a compiler warning to point out a dead code. You probably have copy pasted some code and removed some unwanted code. In doing so, usage of local variable isTaken
is gone. So, its only being assigned a value and never used for materializing any benefits. You can either simply remove the code around isTaken
or double check and put back the functionality around it :).
It's warning you about a var that you set a value, but don't operate over it after.
Is very important keep your code clean and safe, so the xcode just gives you a little help with it.
isTaken = true;
Thats the point you set a value to isTaken variable.
Try to review your code and think about the use of this variable.