This has nothing to do with tuples. Anyway, it isn’t possible to convert from an array to a tuple in the general case, as the arrays can have any length, and the arity of a tuple must be known at compile time.
However, you can solve your problem by providing overloads:
// This function does the actual work
func sumOf(_ numbers: [Int]) -> Int {
return numbers.reduce(0, +) // functional style with reduce
}
// This overload allows the variadic notation and
// forwards its args to the function above
func sumOf(_ numbers: Int...) -> Int {
return sumOf(numbers)
}
sumOf(2, 5, 1)
func averageOf(_ numbers: Int...) -> Int {
// This calls the first function directly
return sumOf(numbers) / numbers.count
}
averageOf(2, 5, 1)
Maybe there is a better way (e.g., Scala uses a special type ascription to avoid needing the overload; you could write in Scala sumOf(numbers: _*)
from within averageOf
without defining two functions), but I haven’t found it in the docs.