Is There a Github Markdown Language Identifier for Swift Code

Is there a Github markdown language identifier for Swift code?

```swift
struct Animal {
    let nickName : String?
}
```

should do it

Is there a github markdown language identifier for Objective C code?

The identifier is objective-c.

Here you can find a full list:
http://coapp.org/reference/garrett-flavored-markdown.html

How do I decode HTML entities in Swift?

This answer was last revised for Swift 5.2 and iOS 13.4 SDK.

---

There's no straightforward way to do that, but you can use NSAttributedString magic to make this process as painless as possible (be warned that this method will strip all HTML tags as well).

Remember to initialize NSAttributedString from main thread only. It uses WebKit to parse HTML underneath, thus the requirement.

// This is a[0]["title"] in your case
let htmlEncodedString = "The Weeknd <em>‘King Of The Fall’</em>"

guard let data = htmlEncodedString.data(using: .utf8) else {
    return
}

let options: [NSAttributedString.DocumentReadingOptionKey: Any] = [
    .documentType: NSAttributedString.DocumentType.html,
    .characterEncoding: String.Encoding.utf8.rawValue
]

guard let attributedString = try? NSAttributedString(data: data, options: options, documentAttributes: nil) else {
    return
}

// The Weeknd ‘King Of The Fall’
let decodedString = attributedString.string

extension String {

    init?(htmlEncodedString: String) {

        guard let data = htmlEncodedString.data(using: .utf8) else {
            return nil
        }

        let options: [NSAttributedString.DocumentReadingOptionKey: Any] = [
            .documentType: NSAttributedString.DocumentType.html,
            .characterEncoding: String.Encoding.utf8.rawValue
        ]

        guard let attributedString = try? NSAttributedString(data: data, options: options, documentAttributes: nil) else {
            return nil
        }

        self.init(attributedString.string)

    }

}

let encodedString = "The Weeknd <em>‘King Of The Fall’</em>"
let decodedString = String(htmlEncodedString: encodedString)

How can I capture single keystrokes in a unix console app without blocking?

Add stdin to your list of select handles, and if it has data, call read to read one character from it.

Floating point support in 64-bit compiler

For the double=extended bit:

Read ALlen Bauer's Twitter account Kylix_rd:

http://twitter.com/kylix_rd

In hindsight logical, because while SSE2 regs are 128 bit, they are used as two 64-bit doubles.

iOS UITextView or UILabel with clickable links to actions

I needed to solve this exact same problem: very similar text with those two links in it, over multiple lines, and needing it to be able to be translated in any language (including different word orders, etc). I just solved it, so let me share how I did it.

Initially I was thinking that I should create attributed text and then map the tap's touch location to the regions within that text. While I think that is doable, I also think it's a much too complicated approach.

This is what I ended up doing instead:

SUMMARY:

• Have very basic custom markup in your English message so you can parse out the different pieces
• Instruct your translators to leave the markup in and translate the rest
• Have a UIView that can serve as the container of this message
• Break your English message up in pieces to separate the regular text from the clickable text
• For each piece create a UILabel on the container UIView
• For the clickable pieces, set your styling, allow user interaction and create your tap gesture recognizer
• Do some very basic bookkeeping to place the words perfectly across the lines

DETAIL:

In the view controller's viewDidLoad I placed this:

[self buildAgreeTextViewFromString:NSLocalizedString(@"I agree to the #<ts>terms of service# and #<pp>privacy policy#", 
                                                     @"PLEASE NOTE: please translate \"terms of service\" and \"privacy policy\" as well, and leave the #<ts># and #<pp># around your translations just as in the English version of this message.")];

I'm calling a method that will build the message. Note the markup I came up with. You can of course invent your own, but key is that I also mark the ends of each clickable region because they span over multiple words.

Here's the method that puts the message together -- see below. First I break up the English message over the # character (or rather @"#" string). That way I get each piece for which I need to create a label separately. I loop over them and look for my basic markup of <ts> and <pp> to detect which pieces are links to what. If the chunk of text I'm working with is a link, then I style a bit and set up a tap gesture recogniser for it. I also strip out the markup characters of course. I think this is a really easy way to do it.

Note some subtleties like how I handle spaces: I simply take the spaces from the (localised) string. If there are no spaces (Chinese, Japanese), then there won't be spaces between the chunks either. If there are spaces, then those automatically space out the chunks as needed (e.g. for English). When I have to place a word at the start of a next line though, then I do need to make sure that I strip of any white space prefix from that text, because otherwise it doesn't align properly.

- (void)buildAgreeTextViewFromString:(NSString *)localizedString
{
  // 1. Split the localized string on the # sign:
  NSArray *localizedStringPieces = [localizedString componentsSeparatedByString:@"#"];

  // 2. Loop through all the pieces:
  NSUInteger msgChunkCount = localizedStringPieces ? localizedStringPieces.count : 0;
  CGPoint wordLocation = CGPointMake(0.0, 0.0);
  for (NSUInteger i = 0; i < msgChunkCount; i++)
  {
    NSString *chunk = [localizedStringPieces objectAtIndex:i];
    if ([chunk isEqualToString:@""])
    {
      continue;     // skip this loop if the chunk is empty
    }

    // 3. Determine what type of word this is:
    BOOL isTermsOfServiceLink = [chunk hasPrefix:@"<ts>"];
    BOOL isPrivacyPolicyLink  = [chunk hasPrefix:@"<pp>"];
    BOOL isLink = (BOOL)(isTermsOfServiceLink || isPrivacyPolicyLink);

    // 4. Create label, styling dependent on whether it's a link:
    UILabel *label = [[UILabel alloc] init];
    label.font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:15.0f];
    label.text = chunk;
    label.userInteractionEnabled = isLink;

    if (isLink)
    {
      label.textColor = [UIColor colorWithRed:110/255.0f green:181/255.0f blue:229/255.0f alpha:1.0];
      label.highlightedTextColor = [UIColor yellowColor];

      // 5. Set tap gesture for this clickable text:
      SEL selectorAction = isTermsOfServiceLink ? @selector(tapOnTermsOfServiceLink:) : @selector(tapOnPrivacyPolicyLink:);
      UITapGestureRecognizer *tapGesture = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self
                                                                                   action:selectorAction];
      [label addGestureRecognizer:tapGesture];

      // Trim the markup characters from the label:
      if (isTermsOfServiceLink) 
        label.text = [label.text stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@"<ts>" withString:@""];
      if (isPrivacyPolicyLink)  
        label.text = [label.text stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@"<pp>" withString:@""];
    }
    else
    {
      label.textColor = [UIColor whiteColor];
    }

    // 6. Lay out the labels so it forms a complete sentence again:

    // If this word doesn't fit at end of this line, then move it to the next
    // line and make sure any leading spaces are stripped off so it aligns nicely:

    [label sizeToFit];

    if (self.agreeTextContainerView.frame.size.width < wordLocation.x + label.bounds.size.width)
    {
      wordLocation.x = 0.0;                       // move this word all the way to the left...
      wordLocation.y += label.frame.size.height;  // ...on the next line

      // And trim of any leading white space:
      NSRange startingWhiteSpaceRange = [label.text rangeOfString:@"^\\s*"
                                                          options:NSRegularExpressionSearch];
      if (startingWhiteSpaceRange.location == 0)
      {
        label.text = [label.text stringByReplacingCharactersInRange:startingWhiteSpaceRange
                                                         withString:@""];
        [label sizeToFit];
      }
    }

    // Set the location for this label:
    label.frame = CGRectMake(wordLocation.x,
                             wordLocation.y,
                             label.frame.size.width,
                             label.frame.size.height);
    // Show this label:
    [self.agreeTextContainerView addSubview:label];

    // Update the horizontal position for the next word:
    wordLocation.x += label.frame.size.width;
  }
}

And here are my methods that handle the detected taps on those links.

- (void)tapOnTermsOfServiceLink:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)tapGesture
{
  if (tapGesture.state == UIGestureRecognizerStateEnded)
  {
    NSLog(@"User tapped on the Terms of Service link");
  }
}

- (void)tapOnPrivacyPolicyLink:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)tapGesture
{
  if (tapGesture.state == UIGestureRecognizerStateEnded)
  {
    NSLog(@"User tapped on the Privacy Policy link");
  }
}

Hope this helps. I'm sure there are much smarter and more elegant ways to do this, but this is what I was able to come up with and it works nicely.

Here's how it looks in the app:

Good luck! :-)

Erik

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