Open ClassFoundation5.9.0

    NSString

    class NSString

    Superclasses

    Citizens in Foundation

    Conformances

    • protocol CVarArg

      A type whose instances can be encoded, and appropriately passed, as elements of a C va_list.

    • protocol Comparable

      A type that can be compared using the relational operators <, <=, >=, and >.

    • protocol CustomDebugStringConvertible

      A type with a customized textual representation suitable for debugging purposes.

    • protocol CustomStringConvertible

      A type with a customized textual representation.

    • protocol Equatable

      A type that can be compared for value equality.

    • protocol ExpressibleByExtendedGraphemeClusterLiteral

      A type that can be initialized with a string literal containing a single extended grapheme cluster.

    • protocol ExpressibleByStringLiteral

      A type that can be initialized with a string literal.

    • protocol ExpressibleByUnicodeScalarLiteral

      A type that can be initialized with a string literal containing a single Unicode scalar value.

    • protocol Hashable

      A type that can be hashed into a Hasher to produce an integer hash value.

    • protocol NSCoding

      The NSCoding protocol declares the two methods that a class must implement so that instances of that class can be encoded and decoded. This capability provides the basis for archiving (where objects and other structures are stored on disk) and distribution (where objects are copied to different address spaces).

    • protocol NSCopying

      The NSCopying protocol declares a method for providing functional copies of an object. The exact meaning of “copy” can vary from class to class, but a copy must be a functionally independent object with values identical to the original at the time the copy was made.

    • protocol NSMutableCopying

      The NSMutableCopying protocol declares a method for providing mutable copies of an object. Only classes that define an “immutable vs. mutable” distinction should adopt this protocol. Classes that don’t define such a distinction should adopt NSCopying instead.

    • protocol NSObjectProtocol

      The NSObjectProtocol groups methods that are fundamental to all Foundation objects.

    • protocol NSSecureCoding

      Conforming to the NSSecureCoding protocol indicates that an object handles encoding and decoding instances of itself in a manner that is robust against object substitution attacks.

    Members

    Features

    Subclasses