rspec/rules/S4185/swift/rule.adoc

It is often considered good practice at the end of an override to invoke ``++super++``, but there are cases where according to the Apple developer documentation this should not be done.


* ``++updateLayer++`` - optimize the rendering of your view
* ``++loadView++`` - provide a ``++view++`` when ``++view++`` is ``++nil++``
* ``++providePlaceholder++`` - provide a placeholder for a document returned by the Document Picker but not yet stored locally

In all cases, these are actions that should happen once and only once. Subsequently invoking ``++super++`` would see your desired result replaced (at best) by less specialized results.


== Noncompliant Code Example

----
class VC: UIMyViewController {
  override func loadView() {
    // ...  
    super.loadView()
  }
}
----


== Compliant Solution

----
class VC: UIMyViewController {
  override func loadView() {
    // ...  
  }
}
----