I'm creating some code that will find a space between characters, and use the characters before the space and the ones after it. These characters are stored in a NSString. Here is what I have so far, however, it's not seeing the empty character.
NSString *tempTitle = self.title;
unsigned int indexOfSpace; // Holds the index of the character with the space
unsigned int t开发者_开发百科itleLength = (unsigned int)self.title.length; // Holds the length of the title
for (unsigned int count = 0; count < titleLength; count++)
{
if ([tempTitle characterAtIndex:count] == "") // If the character at the index is blank, store this and stop
{
indexOfSpace == count;
}
else // Else, we keep on rollin'
{
NSLog(@"We're on character: %c", [tempTitle characterAtIndex:count]);
}
}
I've tried nil
, empty string ("") and " " but no avail. Any ideas?
Your space character should be in single quotes, not double quotes. Single quotes get you the char type in C. (Double quotes create a string literal, which essentially functions as a char *
and will never pass your comparison.)
-[NSString characterAtIndex:]
returns a type unichar
, which is an unsigned short
, so you should be able to compare this directly to a space character ' '
, if that's what you want to do.
Note that nil and empty string, are not useful here-- neither are actually characters, and in any case your string will never "contain" these.
You should see also the NSString methods for finding characters in strings directly, e.g. -[NSString rangeOfString:]
and its cousins. That prevents you from writing the loop yourself, although those are unfortunately a little syntactically verbose.
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