问题
In the future, C-style for statements will be removed from Swift. While there are many alternate methods to using the C-style for statements, such as using stride
, or the ..<
operator, these only work in some conditions
For example, in older versions of swift, it was possible to loop through every other one of the indexes, String.CharacterView.Index, of a String using C-style for statements
for var index = string.startIndex; index < string.endIndex; index = string.successor().successor(){
//code
}
Yet this is now deprecated. There is a way to do the same thing, using a while
loop
var index = string.startIndex
while index < string.endIndex{
//code
index = index.successor().successor()
}
but it isn't much more than a workaround. There is the ..<
operator, which would be perfect for looping through every index of the string
for index in string.startIndex..<string.endIndex
Yet this doesn't help with looping through every other index of the string, or every nth index of the string
Is there any more "swifty" way of looping through every other index of a String other than a while
loop? This question doesn't just pertain to string indexes, but just objects that have functions such as .successor()
in general, where stride
and ..<
don't work.
回答1:
you can use 'stepping'
let str = "abcdefgh"
for i in str.characters.indices where str.startIndex.distanceTo(i) % 2 == 0 {
print(i,str.characters[i])
}
prints
0 a
2 c
4 e
6 g
UPDATE, based on Sulthan's notes
for (i,v) in str.characters.enumerate() where i % 2 == 0 {
print(i, v)
}
回答2:
Let's do it with functional programming:
let text = "abcdefgh"
text.characters
.enumerate() // let's get integer index for every character
.filter { (index, element) in index % 2 == 0 } // let's filter out every second character
.forEach { print($0, $1) } // print
Result:
0 a
2 c
4 e
6 g
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36194060/using-string-characterview-index-successor-in-for-statements