I have an example of saving date of taxtfield
- (NSString *) getFilePath {
NSArray *pathArray = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES);
return [[pathArray objectAtIndex:0] stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"saved.plist"];
}
-(void) saveData {
NSArray *value = [[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:[myTextField text],nil];
[value writeToFile:[self getFilePath] atomically:YES];
}
but how I can save value of the variables in file?
NSInteger = record1, record2;
另外,如果您不想写入特定文件,请使用– setInteger:forKey:
和– integerForKey:
方法检查NSUserDefaults
类以存储和检索整数值。
NSInteger
is not an Objective-C type, but you can convert it to NSNumber
to store it in an array (or dictionary):
NSInteger record1 = 17, record2 = 23;
NSNumber *number1 = [NSNumber numberWithInteger:record1];
NSNumber *number2 = [NSNumber numberWithInteger:record2];
Starting with Xcode 4.4, you can also use the "Boxed Expression" syntax:
NSNumber *number1 = @(record1);
Now you can put the numbers into an array:
NSArray *arrayToSave = [[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:number1, number2, nil];
[arrayToSave writeToFile:[self getFilePath] atomically:YES];
You should also consider using a dictionary instead of an array to store the various values, for example (using boxed expressions again):
NSDictionary *dictToSave = @{
@"value1" : number1,
@"value2" : number2,
@"textField" : [myTextField text]
};
[dictToSave writeToFile:[self getFilePath] atomically:YES];
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