From objective-c to Swift, you have to be. (iii) sequence of Init

Objective-c the constructor, just return a self. You can initialize anything inside. In Swift's init function, put the super.init in front of you, and then initialize the contents of your code will be an error.

So:

Init (frame:nsrect) {    super.init (frame:frame)    subviewgroup = Gridviewgroup (Rows:9, Columns:9, gridview:self) }/***  Properties  ***/let subviewgroup:gridviewgroup

Is wrong.

What should it be like:

Init (frame:nsrect) {        Subviewgroup = Gridviewgroup (Rows:9, Columns:9, gridview:self)        super.init (frame:frame) }

Specific to the time of UITableView:

Override Init (Nibname nibnameornil:string?, bundle Nibbundleornil:nsbundle?) {        Self.tableview = UITableView (frame:cgrectmake (0, 0, cgrectgetwidth (rect), Cgrectgetheight (rect)), style: Uitableviewstyle.plain)                super.init (Nibname:nibnameornil, Bundle:nibbundleornil)        Dlog ()        Self.view.addSubview (self.tableview)        self.tableView.delegate = self        self.tableView.dataSource =        Self Self.tableView.allowsSelection = True    }

After Super.init can use self to give delegate, DataSource and so on to assign value.

From objective-c to Swift, you have to be. (iii) sequence of Init