Going back to my problem with text file inside bundle. Now I have dynamic library, and calling next code in Swift resolved to kotlin framework:

let b1 = Bundle(for: KotlinInt.self).bundlePath

But calling similar code in Kotlin code resolved to main app bundle (same with specific MyClass that inside framework):

val bundle1 = NSBundle.bundleForClass(object_getClass(Int)!!).bundlePath

Calling to get all bundles, successfully resolve all bundles as list:

val bundle7 = NSBundle.allBundles().joinToString { (it as NSBundle).bundlePath }

Is there some better way, than iterate through all bundles and try to find resource in each of it?

(bundle as NSBundle).pathForResource(fileName, null)

val bundle1 = NSBundle.bundleForClass(object_getClass(Int)!!).bundlePath

This code is not equivalent and not supposed to work as you expect.

iterate through all bundles and try to find resource in each of it

What’s wrong with this? Alternatively you could find a bundle by name.

I have library(separate project), that is used in multiple other projects. There is no way for library to know name without passing it from code that actually combines multiple libraries into same bundle.

Iterating through all bundles is acceptable workaround, but there is chance, that same filename appear in some other library (e.g. Alamofire), and it will cause some bugs.

Not sure if choosing a unique name is a problem. For example, you can include some unique name of your library (e.g. package name) into the resource path (e.g. as a subdirectory name).

yes, that is what I'm doing currently 🙂

Doesn’t seem like a long-term solution though 😕