CRUD - 읽기 - Swift SDK

let realm = try! Realm()
let dogs = realm.objects(Dog.self)
// Find dogs who have favorite parks
let dogsWithFavoriteParks = dogs.where {
    $0.favoriteParksByCity.count >= 1
}
for dog in dogsWithFavoriteParks {
    // Check if an entry exists
    if dog.favoriteParksByCity.keys.contains("Chicago") {
        print("\(dog.name) has a favorite park in Chicago")
    }
    // Iterate over entries
    for element in dog.favoriteParksByCity {
        print("\(dog.name)'s favorite park in \(element.key) is \(element.value)")
    }
}

let realm = try! Realm()
// Find dogs who have visited New York
let newYorkDogs = realm.objects(Dog.self).where {
    $0.citiesVisited.contains("New York")
}
// Get some information about the cities they have visited
for dog in newYorkDogs {
    print("Cities \(dog.name) has visited: \(dog.citiesVisited)")
}
// Check whether two dogs have visited some of the same cities.
// Use "intersects" to find out whether the values of the two sets share common elements.
let isInBothCitiesVisited = (dog.citiesVisited.intersects(dog2.citiesVisited))
print("The two dogs have visited some of the same cities: \(isInBothCitiesVisited)")
// Prints "The two dogs have visited some of the same cities: true"
// Or you can check whether a set is a subset of another set. In this example,
// the first dog has visited "New York" and "Toronto", while dog2 has visited both of
// those but also "Toronto" and "Boston".
let isSubset = (dog.citiesVisited.isSubset(of: dog2.citiesVisited))
print("\(dog.name)'s set of cities visited is a subset of \(dog2.name)'s: \(isSubset)")
// Prints "Maui's set of cities visited is a subset of Lita's: true"

let realm = try! Realm()
let dogs = realm.objects(Dog.self)
for dog in dogs {
    // Verify the type of the ``AnyRealmProperty`` when attempting to get it. This
    // returns an object whose property contains the matched type.
    // If you only care about one type, check for that type.
    if case let .string(companion) = dog.companion {
        print("\(dog.name)'s companion is: \(companion)")
        // Prints "Wolfie's companion is: Fluffy the Cat"
    }
    // Or if you want to do something with multiple types of data
    // that could be in the value, switch on the type.
    switch dog.companion {
    case .string:
        print("\(dog.name)'s companion is: \(dog.companion)")
        // Prints "Wolfie's companion is: string("Fluffy the Cat")
    case .object:
        print("\(dog.name)'s companion is: \(dog.companion)")
        // Prints "Fido's companion is: object(Dog { name = Spot })"
    case .none:
        print("\(dog.name) has no companion")
        // Prints "Rex has no companion" and "Spot has no companion"
    default:
        print("\(dog.name)'s companion is another type.")
    }
}