nsattributedstring

All I need is to loop through all attributes of NSAttributedString and increase their font size. So far I got to the point where I successfully loop through and manipulate attributes but I cannot save back to NSAttributedString . The line I commented out is not working for me. How to save back? NSAttributedString *attrString = self.richTextEditor.attributedText; [attrString enumerateAttributesInRange: NSMakeRange(0, attrString.string.length) options:NSAttributedStringEnumerationReverse usingBlock: ^(NSDictionary *attributes, NSRange range, BOOL *stop) { NSMutableDictionary *mutableAttributes =

As the title tells,now i can simple convert HTML into NSAttributedString with initWithHTML:documentAttributes: , but what i want to do here is reverse. Is there any 3rd party library to achieve this? @implementation NSAttributedString(HTML) -(NSString *)htmlForAttributedString{ NSArray * exclude = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:@"doctype", @"html", @"head", @"body", @"xml", nil ]; NSDictionary * htmlAtt = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithObjectsAndKeys:NSHTMLTextDocumentType, NSDocumentTypeDocumentAttribute, exclude, NSExcludedElementsDocumentAttribute, nil ]; NSError * error; NSData * htmlData = [self

Is there a way to wrap text from a UITextView around a UIImage without using CoreText ? I have been playing around with attributed strings without much luck, and CoreText just seems extremely complicated so I would rather stay out of it. Dannie P This seems to do the trick: UIBezierPath * imgRect = [UIBezierPath bezierPathWithRect:CGRectMake(0, 0, 100, 100)]; self.textView.textContainer.exclusionPaths = @[imgRect]; Works only from iOS 7 and up. The short answer is you can't without CoreText pre iOS 7. I've been struggling with this my self a while ago and the was very helpfull to me. http:/

I have a slider for a survey that display the following strings based on the value of the slider: "Very Bad, Bad, Okay, Good, Very Good". Here is the code for the slider: - (IBAction) sliderValueChanged:(UISlider *)sender { scanLabel.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@" %.f", [sender value]]; NSArray *texts=[NSArray arrayWithObjects:@"Very Bad", @"Bad", @"Okay", @"Good", @"Very Good", @"Very Good", nil]; NSInteger sliderValue=[sender value]; //make the slider value in given range integer one. self.scanLabel.text=[texts objectAtIndex:sliderValue]; } I want "Very Bad" to be red, "Bad" to be

I have some HTML data, which contains headings, paragraphs , images and lists tags. Is there a way to display this data in one UITextView or UILabel ? Roger Carvalho For Swift 4: extension String { var htmlToAttributedString: NSAttributedString? { guard let data = data(using: .utf8) else { return NSAttributedString() } do { return try NSAttributedString(data: data, options: [.documentType: NSAttributedString.DocumentType.html, .characterEncoding:String.Encoding.utf8.rawValue], documentAttributes: nil) } catch { return NSAttributedString() } } var htmlToString: String { return

I want to convert an NSAttributedString, to html like this: This is a <i>string</i> with some <b>simple</b> <i><b>html</b></i> tags in it. Unfortunately if you use apple's built-in system it generates verbose css-based html. (Example below for reference.) So how to generate simple tagged html from an NSAttributedString? I wrote a very verbose, fragile call to do it, which is a poor solution. func simpleTagStyle(fromNSAttributedString att: NSAttributedString)->String { // verbose, fragile solution // essentially, iterate all the attribute ranges in the attString // make a note of what style

I want to superscript all the instances of ® character in a block of text (legal disclaimer, naturally ;)) and the default way NSAttributedString is not very good. If I just let the character be and only use unmodified NSString , it is rendered the same size as a capital letter and is placed approximately at the baseline. If I add the superscript attribute to NSAttributedString as follows: [attrStr setAttributes:@{(NSString *)kCTSuperscriptAttributeName : @1} range:NSMakeRange(locationOfReg, 1)]; The character is lifted off the baseline, its size is unchanged, but the line spacing is now