When designing for dependency injection with StoreKit 2 in Swift, it's essential to separate your business logic from the StoreKit logic. This enables better testing, flexibility, and easier management of dependencies.
Here's a simple example of how to implement dependency injection for StoreKit in Swift:
// Define a protocol for StoreKit operations
protocol StoreKitService {
func fetchProducts() async throws -> [Product]
func purchase(product: Product) async throws -> PurchaseResult
}
// Create a concrete implementation of StoreKitService
class StoreKitManager: StoreKitService {
func fetchProducts() async throws -> [Product] {
// Usage of StoreKit 2 to fetch products
let products = try await Product.products(for: ["your_product_id"])
return products
}
func purchase(product: Product) async throws -> PurchaseResult {
let result = try await product.purchase()
return result
}
}
// ViewModel that uses dependency injection
class StoreViewModel: ObservableObject {
private let storeKitService: StoreKitService
@Published var products: [Product] = []
init(storeKitService: StoreKitService) {
self.storeKitService = storeKitService
Task {
await loadProducts()
}
}
func loadProducts() async {
do {
products = try await storeKitService.fetchProducts()
} catch {
// Handle error
}
}
func buy(product: Product) async {
do {
let result = try await storeKitService.purchase(product: product)
// Handle purchase result
} catch {
// Handle error
}
}
}
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