I can't seem to figure out how to get Objective-c to auto box my primitives.
I assumed that i would be able to do the following
float foo = 12.5f;
NSNumber* bar;
bar = foo;
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However i find that i have used to the more verbose method of
float foo = 12.5f;
NSNumber* bar;
bar = [NSNumber numberWithFloat:foo];
Am i doing it wrong or is this as good as it gets?
Unfortunately, Objective-C does not do auto-boxing or unboxing of primitive types to NSNumber
. When put that way, it may be clear why: Objective-C has no concept of NSNumber
, a class in the Cocoa Foundation framework. As a small superset of C, Objective-C doesn't have a "native" numeric object type--just the native C types.
Edit Aug 2012 As of Xcode 4.4 (and LLVM 4.0), you can now use some syntactic sugar to wrap numbers. Following your example, these "boxed expressions" now work:
float foo = 12.5f;
NSNumber* bar;
bar = @(foo);
bar = @12.5f;
Clang 3.1 and Apple LLVM 4.0 (included in Xcode 4.4) support a new boxing feature: http://clang.llvm.org/docs/ObjectiveCLiterals.html#objc_boxed_expressions
You're now able to write:
NSNumber *bar = @(foo);
as well as:
NSNumber *bar = @12.5F;
So it just got a little better. :)
Auto unboxing is possible in Objective c...
Please read the following code
@interface Class1 : NSObject
@property(nonatomic,assign)int intval;
@end
///Now we are going to instantiate class1 in class2 and we are gonna assign the instance variable a value through reflection
@implementation Class2
-(void)TestClass1
{
Class1 *clsObj=[[Class1 alloc]init];
[clsObj setValue:@"3" forKey:@"intval"];
NSLog(@"%d",clsObj.intval);
}
@end
If u run the above code you will get value 3...There is no error
[clsObj setValue:@"3" forKey:@"intval"];
The intVal is given string value 3 and it's auto unboxed to assign as int type to the instance variable intVal
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