Example 2
import XCTest
/// Facade Design Pattern
///
/// Intent: Provides a simplified interface to a library, a framework, or any
/// other complex set of classes.
class FacadeRealWorld: XCTestCase {
/// In the real project, you probably will use third-party libraries. For
/// instance, to download images.
///
/// Therefore, facade and wrapping it is a good way to use a third party API
/// in the client code. Even if it is your own library that is connected to
/// a project.
///
/// The benefits here are:
///
/// 1) If you need to change a current image downloader it should be done
/// only in the one place of a project. A number of lines of the client code
/// will stay work.
///
/// 2) The facade provides an access to a fraction of a functionality that
/// fits most client needs. Moreover, it can set frequently used or default
/// parameters.
func testFacedeRealWorld() {
let imageView = UIImageView()
print("Let's set an image for the image view")
clientCode(imageView)
print("Image has been set")
XCTAssert(imageView.image != nil)
}
fileprivate func clientCode(_ imageView: UIImageView) {
let url = URL(string: "www.example.com/logo")
imageView.downloadImage(at: url)
}
}
private extension UIImageView {
/// This extension plays a facede role.
func downloadImage(at url: URL?) {
print("Start downloading...")
let placeholder = UIImage(named: "placeholder")
ImageDownloader().loadImage(at: url,
placeholder: placeholder,
completion: { image, error in
print("Handle an image...")
/// Crop, cache, apply filters, whatever...
self.image = image
})
}
}
private class ImageDownloader {
/// Third party library or your own solution (subsystem)
typealias Completion = (UIImage, Error?) -> ()
typealias Progress = (Int, Int) -> ()
func loadImage(at url: URL?,
placeholder: UIImage? = nil,
progress: Progress? = nil,
completion: Completion) {
/// ... Set up a network stack
/// ... Downloading an image
/// ...
completion(UIImage(), nil)
}
}
Let's set an image for the image view
Start downloading...
Handle an image...
Image has been set