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>> Still have no idea how to make things private, public, or protected. In Objective-C you could hide internal details away in the .m file. In Swift, everything

>> Still have no idea how to make things private, public, or protected. In Objective-C you could hide internal details away in the .m file. In Swift, everything is exposed by default. I think it just hasn't been released yet. It's part of the Known Issues section of Xcode 6 release notes[0]. [0] http://adcdownload.apple.com//wwdc_2014/xcode_6_beta_ie8g3n/xcode_6_beta_release_notes.pdf http://adcdownload.apple.com//wwdc_2014/xcode_6_beta_ie8g3n/...

dzlobin 12y ago
I asked a Swift engineer named Greg about this yesterday at a Swift lab at WWDC -- he said that it is forthcoming, but gave no estimates or timelines. Exception handling, however, doesn't seem to be on the roadmap.
- joncooper 12y ago
  Count me in the "happy to not have exceptions" camp.
- terhechte 12y ago
  I asked an engineer too, and he said exception handling was planned. So that's that :)