Surprisingly the Objective-C runtime functions work just as well with Swift classes, even if they don't subclass from NSObject
. Further, all classes in Swift seems to derive from SwiftObject
. SwiftObject
itself does not have a superclass.
First, a wrapper structure to handle the ObjC runtime functions:
import Foundation
struct ClassInfo : CustomStringConvertible, Equatable {
let classObject: AnyClass
let className: String
init?(_ classObject: AnyClass?) {
guard classObject != nil else { return nil }
self.classObject = classObject!
let cName = class_getName(classObject)!
self.className = String(cString: cName)
}
var superclassInfo: ClassInfo? {
let superclassObject: AnyClass? = class_getSuperclass(self.classObject)
return ClassInfo(superclassObject)
}
var description: String {
return self.className
}
static func ==(lhs: ClassInfo, rhs: ClassInfo) -> Bool {
return lhs.className == rhs.className
}
}
Here's how you can use it:
class Mother { }
class ChildFoo: Mother { }
class ChildBar: Mother { }
class AnIrrelevantClass { }
let motherClassInfo = ClassInfo(Mother.self)!
var subclassList = [ClassInfo]()
var count = UInt32(0)
let classList = objc_copyClassList(&count)!
for i in 0..<Int(count) {
if let classInfo = ClassInfo(classList[i]),
let superclassInfo = classInfo.superclassInfo,
superclassInfo == motherClassInfo
{
subclassList.append(classInfo)
}
}
print(subclassList)
This only performs a shallow search so it won't sweep up grandchildren classes but you get the idea.
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