When should I be using NSInteger vs. int when developing for iOS?I see in the Apple sample code they use NSInteger (or NSUInteger) when passing a value as an argument to a function or returning a valu
A NSInteger is 32 bits on 32-bit platforms, and 64 bits on 64-bit platforms. Is there a NSLog specifier that always matches the size of NSInteger?
I am passing an integer value to the NSUserDefault object to store for use when my app loads up. I HAD it working perfectly until I tried to switch that integer value to a float. It caused a whole bun
I am getting confused with how to handle Integers in Objective C. If I define the following: NSInteger i = 6;
This is a somewhat of a follow up to this posting but with a different question so I felt I should ask in a separate thread.
This is going开发者_开发百科 to seem like a really silly question but I can\'t figure out why I\'m getting an error.
I have a crazy problem when comparing an NSInteger to int, as follows: NSInteger count = [dictionary count];
I am having problems initalizing an NSArray and adding integers to it. Here is my code, which I commented in what I am trying to accomplish. My app crashes when adding an object, but I don\'t know, if
How can I tell in objec开发者_如何转开发tive-c coding if an integer is positive or negative. I\'m doing this so that I can write an \"if\" statement stating that if this integer is positive then do th
I\'m sure I\'m missing something and the answer is very simple, but I can\'t seem to understand why this is happening. I\'m trying to make an average of dates:
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