wildthink · June 27, 2024 22:02
diff --git a/APIKeys.swift b/APIKeys.swift
 //
 //  APIKeys.swift
 //
 //  Created by Jason Jobe on 6/18/24.
 //

 import Foundation

 /**
 The APIKeys makes it easy to provide an optional  \_secretAPIKeys.swift
 file in your project wherein the secret values are provided.
 
 As an example, you can define your own keys easily by relying on the `#function`
 to provide a string key ("myAPIKey" in this case) that is used to look up the value
 in the dictionary of shared keys.
 ```
 static var myAPIKey: String {
    shared.keys[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
 }
 ```
 It is recommended that the file containing the actual secrets be correspondingly
 named "secretAPIKeys.swift" and that it be added to your .gitignore.
 To be more secure, ignore all 'secret' files.
 
 In the the "secretAPIKeys.swift" file insert the following:
 ```
 extension APIKeys {
    func load(_ key: Int = 0) -> [String:String] {
        [
            "myAPIKey": "YOUR_REAL_KEY",
        ]
    }
 }

 ```
 NOTE: the different load function signatures. This is required for the
 call in the init to pick up the correct values.
 
 */
 public struct APIKeys {
    static var shared: APIKeys = .init()

    private(set) var values: [String:String] = [:]
    
    init() {
        values = load()
    }
 }

 // MARK:
 public extension APIKeys {
    /**
     An example (or not) of how to define your own keys easily.
     ```
     static var yelpAPIKey: String {
        shared.keys[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
     }
     ```
     */
    static var yelpAPIKey: String {
        shared.values[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
    }
 }

 extension APIKeys {
    /**
     This disfavoredOverload is here to keep your project buildable even when the
     \_secretsAPIKeys are not included.
     */
    @_disfavoredOverload
    func load(_ key: String = "") -> [String:String] {
        [:]
    }
 }
	//
	// APIKeys.swift
	//
	// Created by Jason Jobe on 6/18/24.
	//

	import Foundation

	/**
	The APIKeys makes it easy to provide an optional \_secretAPIKeys.swift
	file in your project wherein the secret values are provided.

	As an example, you can define your own keys easily by relying on the `#function`
	to provide a string key ("myAPIKey" in this case) that is used to look up the value
	in the dictionary of shared keys.
	```
	static var myAPIKey: String {
	shared.keys[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
	}
	```
	It is recommended that the file containing the actual secrets be correspondingly
	named "secretAPIKeys.swift" and that it be added to your .gitignore.
	To be more secure, ignore all 'secret' files.

	In the the "secretAPIKeys.swift" file insert the following:
	```
	extension APIKeys {
	func load(_ key: Int = 0) -> [String:String] {
	[
	"myAPIKey": "YOUR_REAL_KEY",
	]
	}
	}

	```
	NOTE: the different load function signatures. This is required for the
	call in the init to pick up the correct values.

	*/
	public struct APIKeys {
	static var shared: APIKeys = .init()

	private(set) var values: [String:String] = [:]

	init() {
	values = load()
	}
	}

	// MARK:
	public extension APIKeys {
	/**
	An example (or not) of how to define your own keys easily.
	```
	static var yelpAPIKey: String {
	shared.keys[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
	}
	```
	*/
	static var yelpAPIKey: String {
	shared.values[#function] ?? "DEFAULT_API_VALUE"
	}
	}

	extension APIKeys {
	/**
	This disfavoredOverload is here to keep your project buildable even when the
	\_secretsAPIKeys are not included.
	*/
	@_disfavoredOverload
	func load(_ key: String = "") -> [String:String] {
	[:]
	}
	}