let colorArray = [
UIColor.redColor(),
UIColor.orangeColor(),
UIColor.yellowColor(),
UIColor.greenColor(),
UIColor.blueColor()
]
The goal is to shift the array:
If we wanted to start with the orange color (the color at index 1 in the original array), the array would look like this:
let colorArray = [
UIColor.orangeColor(),
UIColor.yellowColor(),
UIColor.greenColor(),
UIColor.blueColor(),
UIColor.redColor(),
]
If we wanted to start with the green color (the color at index 3 in the original array), the array would look like this:
let colorArray = [
UIColor.greenColor(),
UIColor.blueColor(),
UIColor.redColor(),
UIColor.orangeColor(),
UIColor.yellowColor()
]
Swift arrays come in two flavors: dynamic and static.
Swift is a type inference language that is, it can automatically identify the data type of an array based on its values. Hence, we can create arrays without specifying the data type. For example, var numbers = [2, 4, 6, 8] print("Array: \(numbers)") // [2, 4, 6, 8]
I know this might be late. But the easiest way to rotate or shift an array is
func shifter(shiftIndex: Int) {
let strArr: [String] = ["a","b","c","d"]
var newArr = strArr[shiftIndex..<strArr.count]
newArr += strArr[0..<shiftIndex]
println(newArr) }
shifter(2) //[c, d, a, b] you can modify the function to take array as input
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