Overriding isHighlighted still changes UIControlSt

2019-08-29 07:13发布

In a UIControl, if I override isHighlighted to set a private _isHighlighted property, and then check the control's state to see if it contains .highlighted, the state still accurately reflects the change. See code below.

My question is, how is this possible? I never call super.isHighlighted or manipulate the state property. state is an OptionSet that must have the .highlighted property inserted into the set, which, from what I can determine, does not, or should not, happen if I override the property.

The only other explanation I can think of is that state is actually a computed property based off other properties (i.e. isSelected, isEnabled, etc.)

class MyControl: UIControl {

    private var _isHighlighted: Bool = false

    override var isHighlighted: Bool {
        get { return self._isHighlighted }
        set { self._isHighlighted = newValue }
    }

}


let myControl = MyControl()
myControl.isHighlighted = true
myControl.state.contains(.highlighted) // returns true

1条回答
做自己的国王
2楼-- · 2019-08-29 08:11

The only other explanation I can think of is that state is actually a computed property based off other properties (i.e. isSelected, isEnabled, etc.)

Good explanation! Let's try logging (printing) in the getter to see if that's true:

class MyControl: UIControl {
    private var _isHighlighted: Bool = false
    override var isHighlighted: Bool {
        get { print("getting"); return self._isHighlighted }
        set { self._isHighlighted = newValue }
    }
}
let myControl = MyControl()
myControl.isHighlighted = true
print("about to check state")
myControl.state.contains(.highlighted)
print("checked state")

And here's the log:

about to check state
getting
checked state

Quod erat demonstrandum.

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