I am trying to update myself and use modern and recent Swift 4 features.
That is why I am training with the Codable
protocol in order to parse JSON and directly map my model object.
First of all, I did some research and self learning.
This article helped me a lot : Ultimate guide
I just need to focus on the "Com" array.
As you can notice, it contains some nested object. I named them Flash Info.
It is defined by :
- endDate
- text
- image[]
- title
- productionDate
- id
So here is my Codable Struct :
struct FlashInfo : Codable {
let productionDate: String
let endDate: String
let text: String
let title: String
let id: String
}
First of all, I was trying to parse it without the array of Images, I will handle it later.
So here is my method :
func getFlashInfo(success: @escaping (Array<FlashInfo>) -> Void) {
var arrayFlash = [FlashInfo]()
Alamofire.request(URL_TEST, method: .get).responseJSON { response in
if response.value != nil {
if let data = response.data, let utf8Text = String(data: data, encoding: .utf8) {
print("Data: \(utf8Text)")
}
//let decoder = JSONDecoder()
// let flash = try! decoder.decode(FlashInfo.self, from: response.data!)
// arrayFlash.append(flash)
success(arrayFlash)
} else {
print("error getFlashInfo")
}
}
}
I don't know how to handle the fact that I only need the "Com" array and how to iterate through all nested objects in order to fill my array in the callback.
I mean, will the decode protocol iterate through each objects ?
Am I clear?
EDIT: JSON as text
{"Test": [], "Toto": [], "Com": [{"endDate": "2017-06-27T08:00:00Z", "text": "John Snow is getting married", "image": ["895745-test.png", "632568-test.png"], "titre": "We need you!", "productionDate": "2017-07-02T16:16:23Z", "id": "9686"}, {"endDate": "2017-07-27T08:00:00Z", "text": "LOL TEST", "image": ["895545-test.png", "632568-test.png"], "titre": "She needs you!", "productionDate": "2017-08-02T16:16:23Z", "id": "9687"},{"endDate": "2017-06-27T08:00:00Z", "text": "iOS swift", "image": ["895775-test.png", "638568-test.png"], "titre": "They need you!", "productionDate": "2017-07-02T16:16:23Z", "id": "9688"}], "Yt": []}