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Start your free trialMister Robot
1,413 PointsWhats wrong with my code?
Treehouse won't accept this code, is this a bug??
struct Location {
let latitude: Double
let longitude: Double
init(latitude: Double, longitude: Double) {
self.latitude = latitude
self.longitude = longitude
}
}
class Business {
let name: String
let location: Location
init(name: String, location: Location) {
self.name = name
self.location = Location(latitude: Double, longitude: Double)
}
}
let someBusiness = Business(name: "REI", Location(latitude: 12.1, longitude: 12.2))
3 Answers
Ramiro Martinez
13,858 PointsI think it's giving you an error, because in the class, it is suppose to fill the location constant with the location parameter in the init method, and then when you are going to create the someBusiness object, you need to pass a Location object like an argument. Try this:
struct Location {
let latitude: Double
let longitude: Double
}
class Business {
let name: String
let location: Location
init(name: String, location: Location) {
self.name = name
self.location = location
}
}
let locationExample = Location(latitude: 12.1, longitude: 12.2)
let someBusiness = Business(name: "REI", location: locationExample)
Nichanan Kesonpat
2,159 PointsRamiro is right. Your solution was very close. When you're creating an instance of the Business class, you're already passing in a name (a String) and a location (a Location instance), so the Location instance itself does not have to be created in the init method of Business.
The fix would be to change: self.location = Location(latitude: Double, longitude: Double) to self.location = location
To clarify, the term "location" in the fixed code will be assigned to whatever Location instance you pass in when you're creating someBusiness (which in your case would be Location(latitude: 12.1, longitude: 12.2) ). Does that make sense?
Paul Heneghan
14,380 PointsThanks, guys, I was stuck with the exact same problem, and tried several variations on that last Location piece. Assigning it to a constant worked for me.