You can access Kotlin object via the shared
auxiliary object: MyKotlinObject.shared.myProperty
.
In Kotlin, working with objects is reminiscent of working with static methods and constants in Java. That is:
class DataClassExample(param1: String, param2: Int, param3: Boolean)
object ObjectExample {
const val CONST_VAL_EXAMPLE = "ObjectExample.CONST_VAL_EXAMPLE"
val someVal = DataClassExample(
param1 = "someVal.param1",
param2 = 200,
param3 = false
)
fun functionExample(): String {
return "ObjectExample.functionExample()"
}
fun paramFunctionExample(funcParam1: String): String {
return "ObjectExample.paramFunctionExample($funcParam1)"
}
}
fun objectsExample() {
ObjectExample.CONST_VAL_EXAMPLE
ObjectExample.someVal
ObjectExample.functionExample()
ObjectExample.paramFunctionExample("123")
}
In Swift, to access the internals of an object, a property called shared
appears, which can be accessed through a class:
ObjectExample.shared.CONST_VAL_EXAMPLE
ObjectExample.shared.someVal
ObjectExample.shared.functionExample()
ObjectExample.shared.paramFunctionExample(funcParam1: "123")
And the object, by the way, even if created through init
, will be a singleton.