This isn’t exactly the third level, mind you. An URL is split like that way: the protocol or scheme (here, http) the :// delimiter the username and the password (here there isn’t any, but it could be username:password@hostname) the host name (here, digg.com) the port (that would be :80 after the domain name for instance) … Read more
OS X 10.7+ and iOS 3.2+ Use the native regexp solution provided by hfossli. Otherwise Either use your favorite regexp library or use the following Cocoa-native solution: NSString *theString = @” Hello this is a long string! “; NSCharacterSet *whitespaces = [NSCharacterSet whitespaceCharacterSet]; NSPredicate *noEmptyStrings = [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:@”SELF != ””]; NSArray *parts = [theString componentsSeparatedByCharactersInSet:whitespaces]; … Read more
One way to do it is to convert to strings (since there are only two possibilities, it isn’t hard): NSLog(@” %s”, BOOL_VAL ? “true” : “false”); I don’t think there is a format specifier for boolean values.
Here’s how I would do it: NSString *someString = @”Here is my string”; NSRange isRange = [someString rangeOfString:@”is ” options:NSCaseInsensitiveSearch]; if(isRange.location == 0) { //found it… } else { NSRange isSpacedRange = [someString rangeOfString:@” is ” options:NSCaseInsensitiveSearch]; if(isSpacedRange.location != NSNotFound) { //found it… } } You can easily add this as a category onto NSString: … Read more
Since you haven’t posted any code, it’s difficult to know exactly which problems you’re encountering. However, the blog post you link to does seem to work pretty decently… aside from the extra comma in each call to CCCrypt() which caused compile errors. A later comment on that post includes this adapted code, which works for … Read more
Try: NSString *myString = [NSNumber stringValue];
stringByTrimmingCharactersInSet only removes characters from the beginning and the end of the string, not the ones in the middle. 1) If you need to remove only a given character (say the space character) from your string, use: [yourString stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@” ” withString:@””] 2) If you really need to remove a set of characters (namely not only … Read more
This will work for general reading a String from Text. If you would like to read longer text (large size of text), then use the method that other people here were mentioned such as buffered (reserve the size of the text in memory space). Say you read a Text File. NSString* filePath = @””//file path… … Read more
To escape the characters you want is a little more work. Example code iOS7 and above: NSString *unescaped = @”http://www”; NSString *escapedString = [unescaped stringByAddingPercentEncodingWithAllowedCharacters:[NSCharacterSet URLHostAllowedCharacterSet]]; NSLog(@”escapedString: %@”, escapedString); NSLog output: escapedString: http%3A%2F%2Fwww The following are useful URL encoding character sets: URLFragmentAllowedCharacterSet “#%<>[\]^`{|} URLHostAllowedCharacterSet “#%/<>?@\^`{|} URLPasswordAllowedCharacterSet “#%/:<>?@[\]^`{|} URLPathAllowedCharacterSet “#%;<>?[\]^`{|} URLQueryAllowedCharacterSet “#%<>[\]^`{|} URLUserAllowedCharacterSet “#%/:<>?@[\]^` Creating a … Read more
Here ya go: viewNoteDateMonth.text = [[displayDate objectAtIndex:2] uppercaseString]; Btw: “april” is lowercase ➔ [NSString lowercaseString] “APRIL” is UPPERCASE ➔ [NSString uppercaseString] “April May” is Capitalized/Word Caps ➔ [NSString capitalizedString] “April may” is Sentence caps ➔ (method missing; see workaround below) Hence what you want is called “uppercase“, not “capitalized“. 😉 As for “Sentence Caps” one … Read more