FROM : Jonathan Jackel
DATE : Mon Nov 25 00:04:43 2002
> I am trying this now, but run in some problems. Here's a snippet:
Scanners are a bit weird. You need to "scanUpTo" to scan past the undesired
part of the string, and then scan the characters. I think this will work.
while (! [scanner isAtEnd])
{
if ([scanner scanUpToCharactersFromSet: stopSet intoString:nil] &&
[scanner scanCharactersFromSet:stopSet intoString:&result])
{
[anArray addObject:result];
}
}
Also, your e-mail has this code:
> stopSet = [NSCharacterSet characterSetWithCharactersInString:@"ABC];
You need a closing quote mark after the string.
> I found another solution. Instead of using an NSScanner, I just extract
> each character from the string and test it against the NSCharacterSet:
That method works for this particular test, but your original question dealt
with interpreting a file with several different field separators at once.
Scanners, notwithstanding their weirdness, are tailor-made for this. With
your "string" method you'll need to have a way to track the range of the
actual data, rather than the field separators. It's very doable, of course,
but I think a scanner would be a lot better.
Jonathan
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DATE : Mon Nov 25 00:04:43 2002
> I am trying this now, but run in some problems. Here's a snippet:
Scanners are a bit weird. You need to "scanUpTo" to scan past the undesired
part of the string, and then scan the characters. I think this will work.
while (! [scanner isAtEnd])
{
if ([scanner scanUpToCharactersFromSet: stopSet intoString:nil] &&
[scanner scanCharactersFromSet:stopSet intoString:&result])
{
[anArray addObject:result];
}
}
Also, your e-mail has this code:
> stopSet = [NSCharacterSet characterSetWithCharactersInString:@"ABC];
You need a closing quote mark after the string.
> I found another solution. Instead of using an NSScanner, I just extract
> each character from the string and test it against the NSCharacterSet:
That method works for this particular test, but your original question dealt
with interpreting a file with several different field separators at once.
Scanners, notwithstanding their weirdness, are tailor-made for this. With
your "string" method you'll need to have a way to track the range of the
actual data, rather than the field separators. It's very doable, of course,
but I think a scanner would be a lot better.
Jonathan
_______________________________________________
cocoa-dev mailing list | <email_removed>
Help/Unsubscribe/Archives: http://www.lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/cocoa-dev
Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored.
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 22, 15:06 | |
| Jonathan E. Jackel | Nov 22, 17:04 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 22, 17:18 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 23, 18:34 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 24, 01:12 | |
| Jonathan Jackel | Nov 25, 00:04 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 25, 02:37 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 25, 03:03 | |
| Jonathan Jackel | Nov 25, 04:12 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 25, 14:54 | |
| Koen van der Drift | Nov 29, 20:02 | |
| Jonathan Jackel | Nov 30, 04:06 |






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