For Swift 4.2 (Xcode 10) and later

There's a CaseIterable protocol:

enum EstimateItemStatus: String, CaseIterable {    case pending = "Pending"    case onHold = "OnHold"    case done = "Done"    init?(id : Int) {        switch id {        case 1: self = .pending        case 2: self = .onHold        case 3: self = .done        default: return nil        }    }}for value in EstimateItemStatus.allCases {    print(value)}

For Swift < 4.2

No, you can't query an enum for what values it contains. See this article. You have to define an array that list all the values you have. Also check out Frank Valbuena's solution in "How to get all enum values as an array".

enum EstimateItemStatus: String {    case Pending = "Pending"    case OnHold = "OnHold"    case Done = "Done"    static let allValues = [Pending, OnHold, Done]    init?(id : Int) {        switch id {        case 1:            self = .Pending        case 2:            self = .OnHold        case 3:            self = .Done        default:            return nil        }    }}for value in EstimateItemStatus.allValues {    print(value)}

Swift 4.2 introduces a new protocol named CaseIterable

enum Fruit : CaseIterable {    case apple , apricot , orange, lemon}

that when you conforms to , you can get an array from the enum cases like this

for fruit in Fruit.allCases {    print("I like eating \(fruit).")}

Swift 5

Add CaseIterable protocol to enum:

enum EstimateItemStatus: String, CaseIterable {    case pending = "Pending"    case onHold = "OnHold"    case done = "Done"}

Usage:

let values: [String] = EstimateItemStatus.allCases.map { $0.rawValue }//["Pending", "OnHold", "Done"]