I cannot work out why hard coding a directory doesn’t work when trying to enumerate through a directory.
I have written a simple function to open a dialog and return a selected folder. The function includes a starting directory (directoryURL
below):
func selectFolder(title: String, directoryURL: String = ".") -> String? {
let openPanel=NSOpenPanel();
openPanel.title = title
openPanel.allowsMultipleSelection = false
openPanel.canChooseDirectories = true
openPanel.canChooseFiles = false
openPanel.canCreateDirectories = true
openPanel.directoryURL = URL(fileURLWithPath: directoryURL)
if(openPanel.runModal() == NSApplication.ModalResponse.OK) {
return directoryURL; // This won’t work
return openPanel.url!.path // This is OK
}
else {
return nil
}
}
In the above function I have prematurely returned with the original directory which is a string, so the whole process is ignored. If I comment out the first return
statement, then it will return the selected directory, which is also a string.
Here is a SwiftUI button to test the function:
Button(action: {
let fileManager = FileManager.default
let sourceFolder = selectFolder(title: "test", directoryURL: "/path/to/folder")
if let enumerator = fileManager.enumerator(
at: URL(fileURLWithPath: sourceFolder!),
includingPropertiesForKeys: [.isRegularFileKey],
options: [.skipsHiddenFiles,.skipsPackageDescendants]
) {
for case let fileURL as URL in enumerator {
print("fileURL: (fileURL)")
}
}
}) {
Text("Test")
}
The purpose is to iterate through the contents of the directory, including subdirectories.
If I return the hard coded string from the function, the for case let fileURL as URL in enumerator
statement has nothing, and there are no results. There are no errors either.
If I return the openPanel.url!.path
, the for case …
statement prints the directory contents as expected.
I can’t see what the function returns which is different from the original string.
What can I do to get a hard coded string to work?
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