Property initalizers in Swift

Cat.swift

// It would help if Xcode visually differentiated between verbs and deverbal nouns.
// It can get a little confusing using a human brain to parse which of those options each meow is.

class Cat {
   init(meow: String = "Meow.") {
      // How this might look in Swift in the future.
//      self.meow.init(meow: meow)
      
      // How I have been emulating that
      // Pronounce 🐣 as "hatch" to understand its purpose.
      self.meow = Cat.🐣meow(meow: meow)
      
      // MARK: meow
      // meow = ...
   }
   
   // How this might look in Swift in the future.
   // Note that this requires two features:
   // 1. external parameter names for closures
   // 2. property initializers
//   let meow: (forSome thing: LikableThing) -> ()
//   meow.init(meow: String) {return {
//      switch thing {
//         case .food: print(meow, meow)
//         case .moreFood: print(meow, meow, meow)
//         case .pets: print(meow)
//      }
//   }}

   // How I have been emulating that
   let meow: (forSome: LikableThing) -> ()
      private static func 🐣meow(meow meow: String) ->
      LikableThing -> () {
   func meow(forSome thing: LikableThing) {
      switch thing {
         case .food: print(meow, meow)
         case .moreFood: print(meow, meow, meow)
         case .pets: print(meow)
      }
   }; return meow}

 }

extension Cat {enum LikableThing {
   case food, moreFood, pets
}}

Cat().meow(forSome: .food)