A trailing closure is syntactic sugar in Swift that allows a closure expression to be written outside and immediately following the parentheses of a function call. This syntax is applicable when the closure is the final argument in the function’s parameter list, reducing visual clutter by preventing deep nesting of braces within parentheses. When utilizing a trailing closure, the argument label for that specific closure parameter is omitted from the function call.Documentation Index
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Single Trailing Closure
Given a function where the final parameter expects a closure:completion argument label is dropped.
Omitting Parentheses
If the function requires only a closure as its single argument, the execution parentheses() can be entirely omitted from the function call.
Multiple Trailing Closures
Introduced in Swift 5.3, if a function accepts multiple closures as its final consecutive parameters, you can use multiple trailing closure syntax. In this structure:- The first trailing closure omits its argument label.
- All subsequent trailing closures are chained immediately after the first and must include their respective argument labels.
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