Reputation: 4095
Using my debugger (lldb) I can easily create Instances classes when it is Objective-C code.
(lldb) e id $my_hello = [hello_from_objc new]
(lldb) po $my_hello
<hello_from_objc: 0x1c4013020>
(lldb) po [$my_hello secret_objc_method]
0x000000000000002a
(lldb) po (int) [$my_hello secret_objc_method]
42
But I can't work out how to do the same with lldb's expression command when the code is pure Swift. I create an instance in Swift code easily enough..
let my_swift_framework = Hello_Class()
print("✔️ \(my_swift_framework.samplePublicVariable)")
Upvotes: 4
Views: 788
Reputation: 539945
Here is an example: After executing the Swift code
class HelloClass {
func hello() {
print("hello")
}
}
you can create an object in the debugger window:
(lldb) expression let $myHello = HelloClass()
(lldb) po $myHello
<hello_class: 0x101121180>
(lldb) po $myHello.hello()
hello
If you get an error
error: unknown type name 'let'
error: use of undeclared identifier 'HelloClass'
then set the expression language to Swift explicitly:
(lldb) expression -l swift -o -- let $myHello = HelloClass()
(lldb) expression -l swift -o -- $myHello.hello()
Or you can change the lldb language context back to Swift:
(lldb) settings set target.language swift
Upvotes: 7