NSBundle *bundle = [NSBundle mainBundle];
NSString *pthpath = [bundle pathForResource:#"path" ofType:#"txt"];
NSString *content = [NSString stringWithContentsOfFile:pthpath encoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding error:nil];
array=[[NSArray alloc ]init];
array = [content componentsSeparatedByString:#"~"];
=====================================================================
here content is:
87,348~51,347~135,132~182,133~268,346~236,347~159,168~87,347#118,298~115,297~200,298~189,266~128,265~117,299#222,352~268,353~264,340~219,342~225,355#186,262~199,299~212,297~195,257~188,260
and array is:
"87,348",
"51,347",
"135,132",
"182,133",
"268,346",
"236,347",
"159,168",
"87,347#118,298",
"115,297",
"200,298",
"189,266",
"128,265",
"117,299#222,352",
"268,353",
"264,340",
"219,342",
"225,355#186,262",
"199,299",
"212,297",
"195,257",
"188,260"
But I want to again create an array by parsing with #. Please help me out...........
for (NSString *string in array) {
NSArray *subArray = [string componentsSeparatedByString:#"#"];
for (NSString *substring in subArray)
etc. etc.
(Next time try to have your question better formatted and articulated please.)
Instead of using componentsSeparatedByString:, use componentsSeparatedByCharactersInSet: and create a character set with the separators you want.
Also, you are creating an array there (array = [[NSArray alloc] init]) and when you do array = [content componentsSeparatedByString:#"#"] you are leaking the just allocated array. In general, seems like you should read more about how objects and references work.
I think from following code you may get some idea, if I understood your question correctly,
NSMutableArray *resultArray = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithCapacity:1];
NSArray *tempArray1 = nil;
NSArray *tempArray2 = nil;
NSString *content = #"87,348~51,347~135,132~182,133~268,346~236,347~159,168~87,347#118,298~115,297~200,298~189,266~128,265~117,299#222,352~268,353~264,340~219,342~225,355#186,262~199,299~212,297~195,257~188,260";
tempArray1 = [content componentsSeparatedByString:#"#"];
for(NSString *string in tempArray1)
{
tempArray2 = [string componentsSeparatedByString:#"~"];
[resultArray addObjectsFromArray:tempArray2];
}
NSLog(#"ResultArray :%#", resultArray);
Related
I'm diving into iOS development and I have a custom URL scheme for my iPhone app that looks like myApp://?q=200. I have the following code to get the query parameter...
NSString *urlString = [url absoluteString];
NSString *query = [urlString stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:#"myApp://?q=" withString:#""];
...but I'd like to make it a bit more future-proof in the event that I add more parameters. How can I extract the "q" parameter in a safer way?
Thanks in advance for your wisdom!
You can split the query returned from the URL by & and = and put them in a dictionary.
NSURL *url = [NSURL URLWithString:#"myApp://?q=200"];
NSArray *query = [[url query] componentsSeparatedByString:#"&"];
NSMutableDictionary *parameters = [NSMutableDictionary dictionaryWithCapacity:[query count]];
for(NSString *parameter in query)
{
NSArray *kv = [parameter componentsSeparatedByString:#"="];
[parameters setObject:[kv count] > 1 ? [[kv objectAtIndex:1] stringByReplacingPercentEscapesUsingEncoding:NSISOLatin1StringEncoding] : [NSNull null]
forKey:[[kv objectAtIndex:0] stringByReplacingPercentEscapesUsingEncoding:NSISOLatin1StringEncoding]];
}
NSLog(#"Parameters: %#", parameters);
NSLog(#"q = %#", [parameters objectForKey:#"q"]);
In this example if there is no value for the parameter I just set it to NSNull. This means you would either need to check for NSNull or change the logic to skip keys with values or set them to an empty string.
This from the top of my head could work but doesnt yet include error checking the input
-(NSDictionary*) parameterDictionaryFromString: (NSURL*) url {
//input can be something like: "myApp://?q=one&q2=two&q3=three"
NSString *requestString = [url query];
//now we have q=one&q2=two&q3=three
NSArray *requests = [requestString componentsSeparatedByString: #"&"];
NSMutableDictionary *resultDictionary = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];
for (NSString *singleParameter in requests) {
NSArray *keyValuePair = [singleParameter componentsSeparatedByString: #"="];
[resultDictionary setObject: [keyValuePair objectAtIndex: 1] forKey: [keyValuePair objectAtIndex: 0]];
}
NSURL *u = [NSURL URLWithString: #"myApp://something?q=1&check=yes"];
NSLog(#"paramStr = %#", [u parameterString]);
return [resultDictionary copy];
}
Break the Query String by Distinct Separator,
Assure Valued Content provided at index:1 (The right-hand side of the query string break)
In valued content then use downstream, or set to upstream variable.
//Your Example:
//#"myApp://?q=200"
//Break:
NSArray *queryParts = [urlString componentsSeparatedByString:#"?q="];
//Assure Content:
if ([[array objectAtIndex:1] length]>0) {
//Setter:
NSString *queryString = [array objectAtIndex:1];
//... Use away...
}
The key is to leverage the NSArray class over StringReplace.
I want to add names in a data array only if the name does not previously exist in the data array. When I attempt to print these names, I do get repetitions. Is there a way to solve this?
-(NSMutableArray *)autoComplete
{
NSMutableArray *dataArray = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init];
NSString *url = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"%#45.25,-95.25&limit=100&client_id=Von0J4Bu6INiez5bGby2R&client_secret=50sUjSbg7dba8cQgtpdfr5Ns7wyYTqtmKpUU3khQ",kWSURL];
NSDictionary * returnDict = (NSDictionary *) [self callWebService:url];
if([returnDict objectForKey:#"success"])
{
NSArray *responceArray = [returnDict objectForKey:#"response"];
for (NSDictionary *dict in responceArray) {
placeDC *place = [[placeDC alloc]init];
NSDictionary *placeDict = (NSDictionary *)[dict objectForKey:#"place" ];
NSDictionary *loctionDict =(NSDictionary *)[dict objectForKey:#"loc"];
NSString * name =[placeDict objectForKey:#"name"];
NSString * stateFull =[placeDict objectForKey:#"stateFull"];
NSString * countryFull =[placeDict objectForKey:#"countryFull"];
NSString *latitude =[loctionDict objectForKey:#"lat"];
NSString *longitude = [loctionDict objectForKey:#"long"];
place.placeNmae=name;
place.countryFullName=countryFull;
place.stateFullName=stateFull;
NSLog(#"%# ",stateFull);
place.latitude=[latitude doubleValue];
place.longitude=[longitude doubleValue];
[dataArray addObject:place];
}
}
return dataArray;
}
First Check that is there any response from the Server side or not, to check response use NSLog() or Break Points.
if response is ok then put a the following check your code
if (![dataArray containsObject:#"Some Name"])
{
// add Object
}
You could add the name NSString to an NSSet and check in every cycle whether it contains it or not.
Inside your if you could write something like:
NSArray *responceArray = [returnDict objectForKey:#"response"];
NSSet *names = [[NSSet alloc] init];
for (NSDictionary *dict in responceArray) {
NSDictionary *placeDict = (NSDictionary *)[dict objectForKey:#"place" ];
NSString * name =[placeDict objectForKey:#"name"];
if (![names containsObject:name]) {
[names addObject:name];
placeDC *place = [[placeDC alloc]init];
NSDictionary *loctionDict =(NSDictionary *)[dict objectForKey:#"loc"];
NSString * stateFull =[placeDict objectForKey:#"stateFull"];
NSString * countryFull =[placeDict objectForKey:#"countryFull"];
NSString *latitude =[loctionDict objectForKey:#"lat"];
NSString *longitude = [loctionDict objectForKey:#"long"];
place.placeNmae=name;
place.countryFullName=countryFull;
place.stateFullName=stateFull;
NSLog(#"%# ",stateFull);
place.latitude=[latitude doubleValue];
place.longitude=[longitude doubleValue];
[dataArray addObject:place];
}
}
Hope this helps!
Do one thing, add your dict in another array and search in this array that data already exist or not,
[tempAry addObject: dict];
and before insertion
NSPredicate *predicate = [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:#"name == %#", name];
NSArray *filteredArray = [tempAry filteredArrayUsingPredicate:predicate];
if ([filteredArray count] == 0)
{
[dataArray addObject:place];
}
else{
//Already exist
}
Why don't you create a separate dictionary, as an ivar or property of you class, for storing our required value, say it as :
NSMutableDictionary *uniqueValueDict=[NSMutableDictionary new];
And keep storing your required value and key as:
[uniqueValueDict setObject:stateFull forKey:uniqueValueDict];
Your work will be done.
This is the easiest solution that i have applied and this should get you going in picking up unique elements out of array.
NSArray * claimedOfferArray = [[NSArray alloc]initWithObjects:#"A",#"B",#"A",#"C",#"B" nil];
NSArray * distinctArray = [[NSArray alloc]init];
distinctArray =[[NSSet setWithArray:claimedOfferArray] allObjects];
This code will also work with NSMutableArray
Let me know if it works for you..:).
I'm trying to do something like this ..
NSString *string = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"Hello World"];
NSArray *array = [NSArray arrayWithObject:string];
[uitextviewOutlet setText:[NSArray arrayWithArray:array]];
and I'd like for that to show up on my uitextviewOutlet window, which is an object of UITextView that will print out text.
The code works if I straight out send the uitextviewOutlet object the setText message and if it takes string as the parameter, but it won't take the array.
is there a way to have it take an array?
TIA.
You can join the elements with, let's say a comma like this: NSString *joinedString = [array1 componentsJoinedByString:#","];
Edit_: I'm not a friend of "Do it for me", but here you go:
NSString *string = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"Hello World"];
NSArray *array = [NSArray arrayWithObject:string];
[uitextviewOutlet setText:[array componentsJoinedByString:#","]];
By the way, your code makes no sense, or do you fill up the array with more than just one value?
You can convert an array to a string with -componentsJoinedByString: as in #BjörnKaiser`s example. Or for more flexibility you can do:
NSString *string = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"Hello World"];
NSArray *array = [NSArray arrayWithObject:string];
for (NSString *araryItem in array) {
[uitextviewOutlet replaceRange:NSMakeRange(uitextviewOutlet.text.length, 0) withText:#"foo\n"];
[uitextviewOutlet replaceRange:NSMakeRange(uitextviewOutlet.text.length, 0) withText:arrayItem];
}
I have a data source with about 2000 lines that look like the following:
6712,Anaktuvuk Pass Airport,Anaktuvuk Pass,United States,AKP,PAKP,68.1336,-151.743,2103,-9,A
What I am interested in is the 6th section of this string so I want to turn it into an array, then i want to check the 6th section [5] for an occurrance of that string "PAKP"
Code:
NSBundle *bundle = [NSBundle mainBundle];
NSString *airportsPath = [bundle pathForResource:#"airports" ofType:#"dat"];
NSData *data = [NSData dataWithContentsOfFile:airportsPath];
NSString *dataString = [[[NSString alloc] initWithData:data encoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding] autorelease];
NSArray *dataArray = [dataString componentsSeparatedByString:#"\n"];
NSRange locationOfAirport;
NSString *workingString = [[NSString alloc]initWithFormat:#""];
NSString *searchedAirport = [[NSString alloc]initWithFormat:#""];
NSString *airportData = [[NSString alloc]initWithFormat:#""];
int d;
for (d=0; d < [dataArray count]; d=d+1) {
workingString = [dataArray objectAtIndex:d];
testTextBox = workingString; //works correctly
NSArray *workingArray = [workingString componentsSeparatedByString:#","];
testTextBox2 = [workingArray objectAtIndex: 0]; //correctly displays the first section "6712"
testTextBox3 = [workingArray objectAtIndex:1] //throws exception index beyond bounds
locationOfAirport = [[workingArray objectAtIndex:5] rangeOfString:#"PAKP"];
}
the problem is that when the workingArray populates, it only populates with a single object (the first component of the string which is "6712". If i have it display the workingString, it correctly displays the entire string, but for some reason, it isn't correctly making the array using the commas.
i tried it without using the data file and it worked fine, so the problem comes from how I am importing the data.
ideas?
You code works. You should run it with the debugger to see what's happening. At a guess, your input data isn't what you think it is - possibly a different encoding, or different line endings.
See sample:
NSString *dataString = #"6712,Anaktuvuk Pass Airport,Anaktuvuk Pass,United States,AKP,PAKP,68.1336,-151.743,2103,-9,A";
NSArray *dataArray = [dataString componentsSeparatedByString:#"\n"];
for (NSString *workingString in dataArray) {
NSString *testTextBox = workingString; //works correctly
NSArray *workingArray = [workingString componentsSeparatedByString:#","];
NSString *testTextBox2 = [workingArray objectAtIndex: 0]; //correctly displays the first section "6712"
NSString *testTextBox3 = [workingArray objectAtIndex:1]; //throws exception index beyond bounds
NSRange locationOfAirport = [[workingArray objectAtIndex:5] rangeOfString:#"PAKP"];
}
there was a problem in the data where there were a few "\"s that caused the errors.
I have an string which is got from parsing an xml site.
http://www.arijasoft.com/givemesomthing.php?a=3434&b=435edsf&c=500
I want to have an NSString function that will be able to parse the value of c.
Is there a default function or do i have to write it manually.
You could use Regular expression via RegExKit Lite:
http://regexkit.sourceforge.net/RegexKitLite/
Or you could separate the string into components (which is less nice):
NSString *url=#"http://www.arijasoft.com/givemesomthing.php?a=3434&b=435edsf&c=500";
NSArray *comp1 = [url componentsSeparatedByString:#"?"];
NSString *query = [comp1 lastObject];
NSArray *queryElements = [query componentsSeparatedByString:#"&"];
for (NSString *element in queryElements) {
NSArray *keyVal = [element componentsSeparatedByString:#"="];
if (keyVal.count > 0) {
NSString *variableKey = [keyVal objectAtIndex:0];
NSString *value = (keyVal.count == 2) ? [keyVal lastObject] : nil;
}
}
I made a class that does this parsing for you using an NSScanner, as an answer to the same question a few days ago. You might find it useful.
You can easily use it like:
URLParser *parser = [[[URLParser alloc] initWithURLString:#"http://www.arijasoft.com/givemesomthing.php?a=3434&b=435edsf&c=500"] autorelease];
NSString *c = [parser valueForVariable:#"c"]; //c=500
Try the following:
NSURL *url = [NSURL URLWithString:#"http://www.arijasoft.com/givemesomthing.php?a=3434&b=435edsf&c=500"];
NSMutableString *parameterString = [NSMutableString stringWithFormat:#"{%#;}",[url parameterString]];
[parameterString replaceOccurrencesOfString:#"&" withString:#";"];
// Convert string into Dictionary
NSPropertyListFormat format;
NSString *error;
NSDictionary *paramDict = [NSPropertyListSerialization propertyListFromData:[parameterString dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding] mutabilityOption: NSPropertyListImmutable format:&format errorDescription:&error];
// Now take the parameter you want
NSString *value = [paramDict valueForKey:#"c"];
Here is the native iOS approach using NSURLComponents and NSURLQueryItem classes:
NSString *theURLString = #"http://www.arijasoft.com/givemesomthing.php?a=3434&b=435edsf&c=500";
NSArray<NSURLQueryItem *> *theQueryItemsArray = [NSURLComponents componentsWithString:theURLString].queryItems;
for (NSURLQueryItem *theQueryItem in theQueryItemsArray)
{
NSLog(#"%# %#", theQueryItem.name, theQueryItem.value);
}