Get CLLocation data using an Operation

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Get CLLocation data using an Operation


import Foundation
import CoreLocation

class LocationOperation: Operation, CLLocationManagerDelegate

// MARK: Properties
private var manager: CLLocationManager?
private let handler: (CLLocation) -> Void

// MARK: Initialization
init(locationHandler: @escaping (CLLocation) -> Void)
self.handler = locationHandler
super.init()


// MARK: Main
override func main()
DispatchQueue.main.async
let manager = CLLocationManager()
manager.desiredAccuracy = kCLLocationAccuracyNearestTenMeters
manager.delegate = self
manager.startUpdatingLocation()



override func cancel()
DispatchQueue.main.async
self.stopLocationUpdates()
super.cancel()



private func stopLocationUpdates()
manager?.stopUpdatingLocation()
manager = nil


// MARK: CLLocationManagerDelegate
func locationManager(_ manager: CLLocationManager, didUpdateLocations locations: [CLLocation])
guard let location = locations.last,
location.horizontalAccuracy <= manager.desiredAccuracy else
return

stopLocationUpdates()
handler(location)


func locationManager(_ manager: CLLocationManager, didFailWithError error: Error)
stopLocationUpdates()
print("Failure to find location") // handle this eventually
self.cancel()




main finishes executing before CLLocationManager gets a chance to get the location and pass that to the passed in handler. The first attempted solution was to override the isExecuting property and manually set it to true after I call handler(location) in (_:didUpdateLocations) but that's a read only property. This link provided a way to do that, but I wasn't sure about the implementation. How do I stop the operation from finishing before it passes the location to the handler? . Thanks!




1 Answer
1



Two serious issues:



manager is declared locally in main() and get destroyed after main() exits.


manager


main()


main()



Replace


private var manager: CLLocationManager?



with


private let manager = CLLocationManager()



and delete the local variable



let manager = CLLocationManager()


let manager = CLLocationManager()



in main(). I'd even prefer a lazy property.


main()


lazy



You have to use an asynchronous Operation as described here


Operation





Good catch! I accidentally left the code where I declared manager in main(). The solution in the link works nicely. Thanks.
– Nick Rizzo
Sep 12 at 0:56







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