While coding in Objective-C, #pragma mark isveryhandyfor code organization in the Jump Bar. Forexample:
#pragma mark – Initialization code here...
#pragma mark – Table Managementmore code here...
The Jump Bar would show the following, where code sections areclearly marked:

#pragma mark Alternative for Swift
Xcode 6 now supports a similar featureusing // MARK:
// MARK: - Initializationcode here...
// MARK: - View Managementmore code here...
With the result being:
The “-” after //MARK: is optional, including the “-”results the divider line shown just above thetext.
// TODO: in Swift
Although not used as frequently (at least from my perspective),but handy none-the-less are FIXME and TODO. The later is nice whenyou need to set a reminder for code that you need to revisit.
override func viewDidLoad(){
super.viewDidLoad()
// TODO: add configuration code
self.configureView()}
You can also add TODO: outside a method as shown below:
// TODO: revisit memory management handlingfunc setupMemoryRecoveryCode(){}
Notice in the screenshot below that the TODO: references appearat different levels – the first TODO: isindented, indicating it is referencing something to do inside themethod itself.
// FIXME: in Swift
// FIXME: works in a similar manner, as it can be place eitherinside or out of a method.
For example, I’ll often place a // FIXME: with a bug referenceonce I track down the location of the problem. This gives me amarker and I can quickly return to the issue later.
override func tableView(tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> UITableViewCell{
// FIXME: - Bug 2102
let cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier("Cell", forIndexPath: indexPath) as UITableViewCell let object = objects[indexPath.row] as NSDate
cell.textLabel.text = object.description return cell}
The output in the Jump Bar looks as follows: