nsstring

Using WSDL2ObjC I am getting lot of classes which are subclasses of NSString. I am finding it troublesome to initialize the NSString value of any object of those classes. Say my class looks like this : @interface mClass ; NSString { int value; } Now in my code I would like to use objects of mClass as both NSString and also want to use its attribute value which is an integer. How can I do that? I am trying to use code like this mClass *obj = [[mClass alloc] initWithString:@"Hello"]; But it's showing me an error saying I am using an abstract object of a class , I should use concrete instance

Hello i have a problem that i don't know how to solve. The problem is that I even don't know how to google about it. I've already spent hours on the internet finding the solution, but didn't succeeded. The situation is like this: I have String, lets say: NSString *string = @"aąbcčdeęėfghiįjzž"; my result has to be like this: NSString *string = @"aabccdeeefghiujzz"; So if you understood i have to do this: replace ą with a replace č with c replace ė with e replace ę with e and so on.. Maybe anyone could help me? i have an answer but it's not very optimized, i am hoping for some more convenient

Okay, so this is a bit confusing (well to me). I have a string that has a single number I want out of it. I have surrounded this number with '/' so that I will be able to get that number out of it later. Here is how I am getting the number out of it: if ([MYSTRING hasSuffix:@"mp"]) { int start = 0; int end = 0; char looking = '/'; for(int i=0; i < MYSTRING.length; i++){ if (looking == [MYSTRING characterAtIndex:i]) { if (start == 0) { start = i; } else{ end = i + 1; } } } NSLog(@"%@", MYSTRING); //When i NSLOG here i get '2012-06-21 03:58:00 +0000/1/mp', 1 is the number i want out of the

Noob question: I'm currently under the impression that when you want to create an object, you need to alloc and init that object. However, I've seen seen several sample codes where an NSString object is declared, yet I see no alloc or init messages following... A very simple example: NSString *myString = @"Hello World"; NSLog(@"%@" , myString); Can someone explain why this is so? Sergio Acosta Declaring a variable does not require releasing any memory. Instantiating objects does. And you only instantiate a new object if you call alloc or copy In your example, you are setting your reference to