Static Methodswift 6.0.1_Concurrency

    detached(executorPreference:priority:operation:)

    Runs the given throwing operation asynchronously as part of a new top-level task.

    iOS
    18.0+
    macOS
    15.0+
    tvOS
    18.0+
    visionOS
    2.0+
    watchOS
    11.0+
    @discardableResult static func detached(executorPreference taskExecutor: (any TaskExecutor)?, priority: TaskPriority? = nil, operation: sending @escaping () async throws -> Success) -> Task<Success, Failure>
    Mangled symbol

    sScT12_Concurrencys5Error_pRs_rlE8detached18executorPreference8priority9operationScTyxsAB_pGSch_pSg_ScPSgxyYaKcntFZWhat are these?

    FNV24: [7VNFX]

    Constraints
    where Failure == any Error, Success:Sendable

    Parameters

    taskExecutor

    the preferred task executor for this task, and any child tasks created by it. Explicitly passing nil is interpreted as “no preference”.

    priority

    The priority of the task. Pass nil to use the priority from Task.currentPriority.

    operation

    The operation to perform.

    Returns

    A reference to the newly created task.

    If the operation throws an error, this method propagates that error.

    Don’t use a detached task if it’s possible to model the operation using structured concurrency features like child tasks. Child tasks inherit the parent task’s priority and task-local storage, and canceling a parent task automatically cancels all of its child tasks. You need to handle these considerations manually with a detached task.

    You need to keep a reference to the detached task if you want to cancel it by calling the Task.cancel() method. Discarding your reference to a detached task doesn’t implicitly cancel that task, it only makes it impossible for you to explicitly cancel the task.

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