11 lines
2.0 KiB
JSON
11 lines
2.0 KiB
JSON
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{
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"extension": ".swift",
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"source": "public extension Rant {\n public enum Kind: Int, Sendable {\n case rant = 1\n case collaboration = 2\n case meme = 3\n case question = 4\n case devRant = 5\n case random = 6\n //case undefined = 7 // Not available anymore in the official app\n }\n}\n",
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"review": "8\n\n## Bugs\n- No apparent bugs are present in this short snippet of code.\n\n## Optimizations\n- It might be good to include a comment above the cases explaining what `Rant` is for clarity if it isn't clear elsewhere in the code.\n- If there's no plan to support `undefined` in the future, removing or archiving the commented-out code can enhance clarity.\n\n## Good points\n- The use of Swift's `enum` for defining the types is clear and concise.\n- Each case is associated with an integer which makes serialization straightforward if needed.\n- The use of `Sendable` protocol indicates a good understanding of concurrency and safety in Swift.\n\n## Summary\nThis Swift code snippet focusing on defining an enumerated type for `Rant` kinds is clean and well-structured. It adheres to Swift conventions, particularly with respect to using `enum` for a set list of values and implementing the `Sendable` protocol for concurrent execution. Although it appears not to contain any bugs, clarity and forward maintenance would benefit from removing commented-out sections unless they are needed for future reference.\n\n## Open source alternatives\n- **GitHub Projects Board**: Similar to enum-like structures in defining issue/feature kinds, GitHub's project boards allow for various categorizations and annotations.\n- **Swift Argument Parser**: A popular library for parsing command-line arguments in Swift, showcasing excellent use of enums for categorizing command types.",
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"filename": "Rant.Kind.swift",
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"path": "Sources/SwiftDevRant/Models/Rant.Kind.swift",
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"directory": "Models",
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"grade": 8,
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"size": 294,
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"line_count": 12
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}
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