How can I see values of Object in NSLog?
Suppose I have an object containing some data.
How can I see that data using NSLog?
If anyone is not clear about my开发者_StackOverflow中文版 question, then can ask me again.
If you want to see an NSArray and NSDictionary and etc objects then you can directly print like NSLog(@"%@",object);
If it is an user defined object then you need to display by calling with property (attribute).
User defined object with name object and properties like
NSString *property1;
int property2;
NSMutableArray *property3;
Print them in the console as follows:
NSLog(@"%@, %d, %@" object.property1,object.property2,object.property3);
If you implement the -(NSString*)description
method in your class then you can use NSLog
to output a summary of the data. Of course, you can also directly output any property.
For example:
NSLog (@"%@ %d", object, object.integer);
The first part calls the description
method and outputs that; the second part gets the value of the integer property of object and outputs that.
Every Objective-c Object (this comes from NSObject) has a property called description
. So if you want to print information about your class this is the way to go.
@implementation MyClass
- (NSString*)description
{
return [NSString stringWithFormat:@"MyClass:%@", @"This is my class"];
}
so if you do a call like this.
MyClass *myClass = [[MyClass alloc] init];
NSLog(@"%@", myClass);
NSLog(@"%@", [myClass description]); //Same as the line above
Then it will write "MyClass:This is my class"
to the console (in this case it will print it twice).
Implement description
of the given class.
-(NSString*)description {
return [NSString
stringWithFormat:@"<%@> name: `%@` size: `%@`",
NSStringFromClass(self), self.name,
NSStringFromCGSize(self.size)];
}
NSLog(@"%@", object); // <Object> name: `Harry` size: `{2, 2}`
extension Object: CustomStringConvertible {
var description: String {
"<\(Self.self)> name: `\(name)` size: `\(size)`"
}
}
print(object) // <Object> name: `Harry` size: `(2.0, 2.0)`
I would suggest these:
Objects:
For objects like Dictionary, Array, Strings do it like:
NSLog(@"%@", object);
For basic data-types like integers
NSLog(@"%i",intVal);
For type encoding you should see http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/ObjCRuntimeGuide/Articles/ocrtTypeEncodings.html
Use this class https://github.com/arundevma/ICHObjectPrinter
NSLog(@"Object description is %@",[ICHObjectPrinter descriptionForObject:person]);
NSLog(@"My object data:%@",[myObj someData]);
NSLog(@"My object Other data:%@",[myObj someOtherData]);
Or directly:
NSLog(@"%@",myObj);
NSLog(@"Description:%@",[myObj description]);
Additionally to Satya's answer, if you want to see basic c data types, use the format specifiers. Such as %d for an integer:
NSLog (@"My integer:%d", myObject.myInteger);
The complete list is here:
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/printf/
精彩评论