FROM : Jens Alfke
DATE : Sat Mar 22 20:46:08 2008
On 22 Mar '08, at 12:40 PM, Marco Cassinerio wrote:
> Using NSPropertyListSerialization means that the .plist file is a
> binary representation and not an XML representation, is it true?
No. You can choose either format when writing a plist, and when
reading a plist it automatically detects the type and reads either one.
Provided you use plist APIs to read the property lists, you shouldn't
have to care what format they're in. You'll get a collection of
objects and can work with them directly.
—Jens
DATE : Sat Mar 22 20:46:08 2008
On 22 Mar '08, at 12:40 PM, Marco Cassinerio wrote:
> Using NSPropertyListSerialization means that the .plist file is a
> binary representation and not an XML representation, is it true?
No. You can choose either format when writing a plist, and when
reading a plist it automatically detects the type and reads either one.
Provided you use plist APIs to read the property lists, you shouldn't
have to care what format they're in. You'll get a collection of
objects and can work with them directly.
—Jens
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Marco Cassinerio | Mar 22, 18:22 | |
| Paolo Manna | Mar 22, 19:12 | |
| Jeff LaMarche | Mar 22, 19:18 | |
| Michael Ash | Mar 22, 20:11 | |
| Marco Cassinerio | Mar 22, 20:40 | |
| Jens Alfke | Mar 22, 20:46 | |
| Marco Cassinerio | Mar 22, 21:19 | |
| Jens Alfke | Mar 22, 21:24 | |
| Marco Cassinerio | Mar 22, 22:11 |






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