How to get rid of the 'undeclared selector' warning
I want to use a selector on an NSObject instance without the need for an implemented protocol. For example, there's a category method that should set an error property if the NSObject instance it's called on supports it. This is the code, and the code works as intended:
if ([self respondsToSelector:@selector(setError:)])
{
[self performSelector:@selector(setError:) withObject:[NSError errorWithDomain:@"SomeDomain" code:1 userInfo:nil]];
}
However, the compiler doesn't see any method around with the setError: signature, so it gives me a warning, for each line that contains the @selector(setError:)
snippet:
Undeclared selector 'setError:'
I don't want to have to declare a protocol to get rid of this warning, because I don't want all classes that may use this to implement anything special. Just by convention I want them to have a setError:
method or property.
Is this doable? How?
Cheers,
EP
Another option would be to disable the warning with:
#pragma GCC diagnostic ignored "-Wundeclared-selector"
You can place this line in the .m file where the warning occurs.
Update:
It works also with LLVM like this:
#pragma clang diagnostic push
#pragma clang diagnostic ignored "-Wundeclared-selector"
... your code here ...
#pragma clang diagnostic pop
Have a look at NSSelectorFromString.
SEL selector = NSSelectorFromString(@"setError:");
if ([self respondsToSelector:selector])
It will allow you to create a selector at runtime, instead of at compile time through the @selector
keyword, and the compiler will have no chance to complain.
I think this is because for some odd reason the selector isn't registered with the runtime.
Try registering the selector via sel_registerName()
:
SEL setErrorSelector = sel_registerName("setError:");
if([self respondsToSelector:setErrorSelector]) {
[self performSelector:setErrorSelector withObject:[NSError errorWithDomain:@"SomeDomain" code:1 userInfo:nil]];
}
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