import UIKit
func checkEmployeeGuard(name: String?, age: Int8?) {
guard let employeeName = name else {
print("Name not sent")
return
}
guard let employeeAge = age else {
print("Age not sent")
return
}
print("Name is \(employeeName), age \(employeeAge)")
}
checkEmployeeGuard(name: nil, age: nil)
//result = Name not sent
checkEmployeeGuard(name: "Joe", age: nil)
//result = Age not sent
checkEmployeeGuard(name: "Joe", age: 32)
//result = Name is Joe, age 32
func checkEmployeeIfElse(name: String?, age: Int8?) {
let employeeName = name
if employeeName == nil {
print("Name not sent")
return
}
let employeeAge = age
if employeeAge == nil {
print("Age not sent")
return
}
print("Name is \(employeeName ?? ""), age \(employeeAge ?? 0)")
}
checkEmployeeIfElse(name: nil, age: nil)
//result = Name not sent
checkEmployeeIfElse(name: "Joe", age: nil)
//result = Age not sent
checkEmployeeIfElse(name: "Joe", age: 32)
//result = Name is Joe, age 32
All one can think and do in a short time is to think what one already knows and to do as one has always done!
Swift guard vs if-else example
if-else checks for the expression to be true whereas guard statement focuses on performing a function if a condition is false; this allows us to trap errors and perform the error conditions early in our functions which is particularly helpful in case of form validations. It also helps to keep the code more clean and readable.
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