Sure! Here's a code snippet in Swift that generates a list of items with mock data:
import Foundation
structItem{letname:Stringletprice:Double}func generateMockItems(count:Int)->[Item]{varitems:[Item]=[]letnames=["Item 1","Item 2","Item 3","Item 4","Item 5"]letminPrice= 10.0
letmaxPrice= 100.0
for _ in 0..<count {letrandomIndex=Int.random(in:0..<names.count)letrandomName=names[randomIndex]letrandomPrice=Double.random(in: minPrice...maxPrice)letitem=Item(name: randomName, price: randomPrice)
items.append(item)}return items
}// Generate a list of 5 mock itemsletmockItems=generateMockItems(count:5)// Print the generated items
for item in mockItems {print("Name: \(item.name), Price: $\(item.price)")}
This code defines a Item struct with properties name and price. The generateMockItems function takes an input count and generates a list of Item objects with random names and prices within the given range. It then returns the generated list. Finally, the code generates a list of 5 mock items and prints their details.
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