I have a string called source. This string contains tags, marked with number signs (#) on left and right side.
What is the most efficient way to get tag names from the source string.
Source string:
let source = "Here is tag 1: ##TAG_1##, tag 2: ##TAG_2##."
Expected result:
["TAG_1", "TAG_2"]
Not a very short solution, but here you go:
let tags = source.componentsSeparatedByCharactersInSet(NSCharacterSet(charactersInString: " ,."))
.filter { (str) -> Bool in
return str.hasSuffix("##") && str.hasPrefix("##")
}
.map { (str) -> String in
return str.stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString("##", withString: "")
}
Split the string at all occurences of ##:
let components = source.components(separatedBy: "##")
// Result: ["Here is tag 1: ", "TAG_1", ", tag 2: ", "TAG_2", "."]
Check that there's an odd number of components, otherwise there's an odd amount of ##s:
guard components.count % 2 == 1 else { fatalError("Unbalanced delimiters") }
Get every second element:
components.enumerated().filter{ $0.offset % 2 == 1 }.map{ $0.element }
In a single function:
import Foundation
func getTags(source: String, delimiter: String = "##") -> [String] {
let components = source.components(separatedBy: delimiter)
guard components.count % 2 == 1 else { fatalError("Unbalanced delimiters") }
return components.enumerated().filter{ $0.offset % 2 == 1 }.map{ $0.element }
}
getTags(source: "Here is tag 1: ##TAG_1##, tag 2: ##TAG_2##.") // ["TAG_1", "TAG_2"]
You can read this post and adapt the answer for your needs: Swift: Split a String into an array
If not you can also create your own method, remember a string is an array of characters, so you can use a loop to iterate through and check for a '#'
let strLength = source.characters.count;
var strEmpty = "";
for( var i=0; i < strLength; i++ )
{
if( source[ i ] == '#' )
{
var j=(i+2);
for( j; source[ (i+j) ] != '#'; j++ )
strEmpty += source[ (i+j) ]; // concatenate the characters to another variable using the += operator
i = j+2;
// do what you need to with the tag
}
}
I am more of a C++ programmer than a Swift programmer, so this is how I would approach it if I didn't want to use standard methods. There may be a better way of doing it, but I don't have any Swift knowledge.
Keep in mind if this does not compile then you may have to adapt the code slightly as I do not have a development environment I can test this in before posting.
Related
What is the best way or elegant way to get all elements whithout spaces and ignore "DOMICILIO" and the next elements for example :
"LOAIZA"
"HERRERA"
"JESUS" (This is my expected output)
In this case I have one string with 2 elements ("LOAIZA\nHERRERA")
["LOAIZA HERRERA", "JESUS", "DOMICILIO", "CALLE1", "CALLE2"]
var dataID = ["LOAIZA HERRERA", "JESUS", "DOMICILIO"]
for i in dataID {
if i.contains(" "){
print(i) // LOAIZA HERRERA
let dataSeparate = i.components(separatedBy: " ")
print(dataSeparate) // ["LOAIZA", "HERRERA"]
}
}
Separate the terms by " " and flatMap into a new array. Then, find the index of "DOMICILIO" if it exists and use the segment of the array up to that point.
func findResult(dataID: [String]) -> Array<String> {
let terms = dataID.flatMap { $0.components(separatedBy: " ")}
let indexOfDom = terms.firstIndex(of: "DOMICILIO")
if let indexOfDom = indexOfDom, indexOfDom > 0 {
return Array(terms[0...(indexOfDom - 1)])
} else {
return terms
}
}
Problem: i am currently trying to Sort a List in SwiftUI according to the Items First Character. I also would like to implement a Section for all Items, which doesn't begin with a Character of the Alphabet (Numbers, Special Chars).
My Code so far:
let nonAlphabetItems = items.filter { $0.name.uppercased() != /* beginns with A - Z */ }
Does anyone has a Solution for this Issue. Of course I could do a huge Loop Construct, however I hope there is a more elegant way.
Thanks for your help.
You can check if a string range "A"..."Z" contains the first letter of your name property:
struct Item {
let name: String
}
let items: [Item] = [.init(name: "Def"),.init(name: "Ghi"),.init(name: "123"),.init(name: "Abc")]
let nonAlphabetItems = items.filter { !("A"..."Z" ~= ($0.name.first?.uppercased() ?? "#")) }
nonAlphabetItems // [{name "123"}]
Expanding on this topic we can extend Character to add a isAsciiLetter property:
extension Character {
var isAsciiLetter: Bool { "A"..."Z" ~= self || "a"..."z" ~= self }
}
This would allow to extend StringProtocol to check is a string starts with an ascii letter:
extension StringProtocol {
var startsWithAsciiLetter: Bool { first?.isAsciiLetter == true }
}
And just a helper to negate a boolean property:
extension Bool {
var negated: Bool { !self }
}
Now we can filter the items collection as follow:
let nonAlphabetItems = items.filter(\.name.startsWithAsciiLetter.negated) // [{name "123"}]
If you need an occasional filter, you could simply write a condition combining standard predicates isLetter and isASCII which are already defined for Character. It's as simple as:
let items = [ "Abc", "01bc", "รa va", "", " ", "๐ซ๐ซ๐ซ๐ซ"]
let nonAlphabetItems = items.filter { $0.isEmpty || !$0.first!.isASCII || !$0.first!.isLetter }
print (nonAlphabetItems) // -> Output: ["01bc", "รa va", "", " ", "๐ซ๐ซ๐ซ๐ซ"]
If the string is not empty, it has for sure a first character $0.first!. It is tempting to use isLetter , but it appears to be true for many characters in many local alphabets, including for example the antique Egyptian hieroglyphs like "๐ซ" or the French alphabet with "ร"and accented characters. This is why you need to restrict it to ASCII letters, to limit yourself to the roman alphabet.
You can use NSCharacterSet in the following way :
let phrase = "Test case"
let range = phrase.rangeOfCharacter(from: characterSet)
// range will be nil if no letters is found
if let test = range {
println("letters found")
}
else {
println("letters not found")
}```
You can deal with ascii value
extension String {
var fisrtCharacterIsAlphabet: Bool {
guard let firstChar = self.first else { return false }
let unicode = String(firstChar).unicodeScalars
let ascii = Int(unicode[unicode.startIndex].value)
return (ascii >= 65 && ascii <= 90) || (ascii >= 97 && ascii <= 122)
}
}
var isAlphabet = "Hello".fisrtCharacterIsAlphabet
The Character type has a property for this:
let x: Character = "x"
x.isLetter // true for letters, false for punctuation, numbers, whitespace, ...
Note that this will include characters from other alphabets (Greek, Cyrillic, Chinese, ...).
As String is a Sequence with Element equal to Character, we can use the .first property to get the first char.
With this, you can filter your items:
let filtered = items.filter { $0.name.first?.isLetter ?? false }
You can get this done through this simple String extension
extension StringProtocol {
var isFirstCharacterAlp: Bool {
first?.isASCII == true && first?.isLetter == true
}
}
Usage:
print ("H1".isFirstCharacterAlp)
print ("ุงุจุฑุงููู
1".isFirstCharacterAlp)
Output
true
false
Happy Coding!
Reference
I have a string which contains English and Arabic together. I am using an API, that is why I cannot set an indicator in it.
What I want to get is: the Arabic and English split into tow parts. Here is a sample String:
"ุจูุงุณูู
ููู ุฑูุจููู ููุถูุนูุชู ุฌูููุจููุ ููุจููู ุฃูุฑูููุนูููุ ููุฅููู ุฃูู
ูุณูููุชู ููููุณูู ููุงุฑูุญูู
ูููุงุ ููุฅููู ุฃูุฑูุณูููุชูููุง ููุงุญูููุธูููุงุ ุจูู
ูุง ุชูุญูููุธู ุจููู ุนูุจูุงุฏููู ุงูุตููุงููุญูููู.Bismika rabbee wadaAAtu janbee wabika arfaAAuh, fa-in amsakta nafsee farhamha, wa-in arsaltaha fahfathha bima tahfathu bihi AAibadakas-saliheen. In Your name my Lord, I lie down and in Your name I rise, so if You should take my soul then have mercy upon it, and if You should return my soul then protect it in the manner You do so with Your righteous servants.",
I cannot find how to split it into 2 parts that I get Arabic and English into two different parts.
What I want:
so there can be any language, my problem is to only take out English or Arabic language and show them in respective fields.
How can I achieve it?
You can use a Natural Language Tagger, which would work even if both scripts are intermingled:
import NaturalLanguage
let str = "ยฟcomo? ุจุฏุงูุฉ start ูุณุท middle ะฝะฐัะฐัั ััะตะดะฝะธะน ะบะพะฝะตั ููุงูุฉ end. ๅพไธญ้้ๅง. "
let tagger = NLTagger(tagSchemes: [.script])
tagger.string = str
var index = str.startIndex
var dictionary = [String: String]()
var lastScript = "other"
while index < str.endIndex {
let res = tagger.tag(at: index, unit: .word, scheme: .script)
let range = res.1
let script = res.0?.rawValue
switch script {
case .some(let s):
lastScript = s
dictionary[s, default: ""] += dictionary["other", default: ""] + str[range]
dictionary.removeValue(forKey: "other")
default:
dictionary[lastScript, default: ""] += str[range]
}
index = range.upperBound
}
print(dictionary)
and print the result if you'd like:
for entry in dictionary {
print(entry.key, ":", entry.value)
}
yielding :
Hant : ๅพไธญ้้ๅง.
Cyrl : ะฝะฐัะฐัั ััะตะดะฝะธะน ะบะพะฝะตั
Arab : ุจุฏุงูุฉ ูุณุท ููุงูุฉ
Latn : ยฟcomo? start middle end.
This is still not perfect since the language tagger only checks to which script the most number of letters in a word belong to. For example, in the string you're working with, the tagger would consider ุงูุตููุงููุญูููู.Bismika as one word. To overcome this, we could use two pointers and traverse the original string and check the script of words individually. Words are defined as contiguous letters:
let str = "ุจูุงุณูู
ููู ุฑูุจููู ููุถูุนูุชู ุฌูููุจููุ ููุจููู ุฃูุฑูููุนูููุ ููุฅููู ุฃูู
ูุณูููุชู ููููุณูู ููุงุฑูุญูู
ูููุงุ ููุฅููู ุฃูุฑูุณูููุชูููุง ููุงุญูููุธูููุงุ ุจูู
ูุง ุชูุญูููุธู ุจููู ุนูุจูุงุฏููู ุงูุตููุงููุญูููู.Bismika rabbee wadaAAtu janbee wabika arfaAAuh, fa-in amsakta nafsee farhamha, wa-in arsaltaha fahfathha bima tahfathu bihi AAibadakas-saliheen. In Your name my Lord, I lie down and in Your name I rise, so if You should take my soul then have mercy upon it, and if You should return my soul then protect it in the manner You do so with Your righteous servants."
let tagger = NLTagger(tagSchemes: [.script])
var i = str.startIndex
var dictionary = [String: String]()
var lastScript = "glyphs"
while i < str.endIndex {
var j = i
while j < str.endIndex,
CharacterSet.letters.inverted.isSuperset(of: CharacterSet(charactersIn: String(str[j]))) {
j = str.index(after: j)
}
if i != j { dictionary[lastScript, default: ""] += str[i..<j] }
if j < str.endIndex { i = j } else { break }
while j < str.endIndex,
CharacterSet.letters.isSuperset(of: CharacterSet(charactersIn: String(str[j]))) {
j = str.index(after: j)
}
let tempo = String(str[i..<j])
tagger.string = tempo
let res = tagger.tag(at: tempo.startIndex, unit: .word, scheme: .script)
if let s = res.0?.rawValue {
lastScript = s
dictionary[s, default: ""] += dictionary["glyphs", default: ""] + tempo
dictionary.removeValue(forKey: "glyphs")
}
else { dictionary["other", default: ""] += tempo }
i = j
}
You can use the NaturalLanguageTagger as answered by #ielyamani but the only limitation is that it is iOS 12+
If you are trying to do this on earlier iOS versions, you can take a look at NSCharacterSet
You can create your own characterset to check whether a string has english characters and numbers
extension String {
func containsLatinCharacters() -> Bool {
var charSet = NSCharacterSet(charactersInString: "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890")
charSet = charSet.invertedSet
let range = (self as NSString).rangeOfCharacterFromSet(charSet)
if range.location != NSNotFound {
return false
}
return true
}
}
Another option is to use the charactersets already available:
let nonLatinString = string.trimmingCharacters(in: .alphanumerics)//symbols will still get through
let latinString = string.trimmingCharacters(in: CharacterSet.alphanumerics.inverted)//symbols and non-latin characters wont get through
With these you can get the strings you want quite easily. But if these are not good enough, you can look to create your own characterset, use union, intersect etc to filter out the wanted and the unwanted characters.
Step 1:
You have to split whole string into an array by "." as I can see there are "." between sentence.
Step 2:
Pass each sentence to determine its language and append into different string.
Final Code
//add in your viewController
enum Language : String {
case arabic = "ar"
case english = "en"
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
//make array of string
let kalmaArray = "ุจูุงุณูู
ููู ุฑูุจููู ููุถูุนูุชู ุฌูููุจููุ ููุจููู ุฃูุฑูููุนูููุ ููุฅููู ุฃูู
ูุณูููุชู ููููุณูู ููุงุฑูุญูู
ูููุงุ ููุฅููู ุฃูุฑูุณูููุชูููุง ููุงุญูููุธูููุงุ ุจูู
ูุง ุชูุญูููุธู ุจููู ุนูุจูุงุฏููู ุงูุตููุงููุญูููู.Bismika rabbee wadaAAtu janbee wabika arfaAAuh, fa-in amsakta nafsee farhamha, wa-in arsaltaha fahfathha bima tahfathu bihi AAibadakas-saliheen. In Your name my Lord, I lie down and in Your name I rise, so if You should take my soul then have mercy upon it, and if You should return my soul then protect it in the manner You do so with Your righteous servants.".components(separatedBy: ".")
splitInLanguages(kalmaArray: kalmaArray)
}
private func splitInLanguages(kalmaArray: [String]){
var englishText = ""
var arabicText = ""
for kalma in kalmaArray {
if kalma.count > 0 {
if let language = NSLinguisticTagger.dominantLanguage(for: kalma) {
switch language {
case Language.arabic.rawValue:
arabicText.append(kalma)
arabicText.append(".")
break
default: // English
englishText.append(kalma)
englishText.append(".")
break
}
} else {
print("Unknown language")
}
}
}
debugPrint("Arabic: ", arabicText)
debugPrint("English: ", englishText)
}
I hope it will help you to split the string in two language. Let me know if you are still having any issue.
I've been studying for a coding exam by doing the HackerRank test cases, for the most part I've been doing well, but I get hung up on some easy cases and you all help me when I can't see the solution. I'm working on this problem:
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/ctci-ransom-note
A kidnapper wrote a ransom note but is worried it will be traced back to him. He found a magazine and wants to know if he can cut out whole words from it and use them to create an untraceable replica of his ransom note. The words in his note are case-sensitive and he must use whole words available in the magazine, meaning he cannot use substrings or concatenation to create the words he needs.
Given the words in the magazine and the words in the ransom note, print Yes if he can replicate his ransom note exactly using whole words from the magazine; otherwise, print No.
Input Format
The first line contains two space-separated integers describing the respective values of (the number of words in the magazine) and (the number of words in the ransom note).
The second line contains space-separated strings denoting the words present in the magazine.
The third line contains space-separated strings denoting the words present in the ransom note.
Each word consists of English alphabetic letters (i.e., to and to ).
The words in the note and magazine are case-sensitive.
Output Format
Print Yes if he can use the magazine to create an untraceable replica of his ransom note; otherwise, print No.
Sample Input
6 4
give me one grand today night
give one grand today
Sample Output
Yes
Explanation
All four words needed to write an untraceable replica of the ransom note are present in the magazine, so we print Yes as our answer.
And here is my solution:
import Foundation
func main() -> String {
let v = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ").map{Int($0)!}
var a = [String](); var b = [String]()
if v[0] < v[1] { return "No"}
for i in 0 ..< 2 {
if i == 0 {
a = (readLine()!).components(separatedBy: " ")
} else { b = (readLine()!).components(separatedBy: " ") }
}
// Get list of elements that intersect in each array
let filtered = Set(a).intersection(Set(b))
// Map set to set of Boolean where true means set a has enough words to satisfy set b's needs
let checkB = filtered.map{ word in reduceSet(b, word: word) <= reduceSet(a, word: word) }
// If mapped set does not contain false, answer is Yes, else No
return !checkB.contains(false) ? "Yes" : "No"
}
func reduceSet(_ a: [String], word: String) -> Int {
return (a.reduce(0){ $0 + ($1 == word ? 1 : 0)})
}
print(main())
I always time out on three of the 20 test-cases with this solution. So the solution seems to solve all the test cases, but not within their required time constraints. These are great practice, but it's so extremely frustrating when you get stuck like this.
I should note that I use Sets and the Set(a).intersection(Set(b)) because when I tried mapping an array of Strings, half the test-cases timed out.
Any cleaner, or more efficient solutions will be greatly appreciated! Thank you!
Thanks to #Alexander - I was able to solve this issue using NSCountedSet instead of my custom reduce method. It's much cleaner and more efficient. Here is the solution:
import Foundation
func main() -> String {
let v = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ").map{Int($0)!}
var a = [String](); var b = [String]()
if v[0] < v[1] { return "No"}
for i in 0 ..< 2 {
if i == 0 {
a = (readLine()!).components(separatedBy: " ")
} else { b = (readLine()!).components(separatedBy: " ") }
}
let countA = NSCountedSet(array: a)
let countB = NSCountedSet(array: b)
let intersect = Set(a).intersection(Set(b))
let check = intersect.map{ countB.count(for: $0) <= countA.count(for: $0) }
return !check.contains(false) ? "Yes" : "No"
}
print(main())
Many thanks!
I took the leisure of making some improvements on your code. I put comments to explain the changes:
import Foundation
func main() -> String {
// Give more meaningful variable names
let firstLine = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ").map{Int($0)!}
let (magazineWordCount, ransomNoteWordCount) = (firstLine[0], firstLine[1])
// a guard reads more like an assertion, stating the affirmative, as opposed to denying the negation.
// it also
guard magazineWordCount > ransomNoteWordCount else { return "No" }
// Don't use a for loop if it only does 2 iterations, which are themselves hardcoded in.
// Just write the statements in order.
let magazineWords = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ")
let ransomNoteWords = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ") //You don't need ( ) around readLine()!
let magazineWordCounts = NSCountedSet(array: magazineWords)
let ransomNoteWordCounts = NSCountedSet(array: ransomNoteWords)
// intersect is a verb. you're looking for the noun, "intersection"
// let intersection = Set(a).intersection(Set(b))
// let check = intersect.map{ countB.count(for: $0) <= countA.count(for: $0) }
// You don't actually care for the intersection of the two sets.
// You only need to worry about exactly the set of words that
// exists in the ransom note. Just check them directly.
let hasWordWithShortage = ransomNoteWordCounts.contains(where: { word in
magazineWordCounts.count(for: word) < ransomNoteWordCounts.count(for: word)
})
// Don't negate the condition of a conditional expression. Just flip the order of the last 2 operands.
return hasWordWithShortage ? "No" : "Yes"
}
print(main())
with the comments removed:
import Foundation
func main() -> String {
let firstLine = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ").map{Int($0)!}
let (magazineWordCount, ransomNoteWordCount) = (firstLine[0], firstLine[1])
guard magazineWordCount > ransomNoteWordCount else { return "No" }
let magazineWords = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ")
let ransomNoteWords = readLine()!.components(separatedBy: " ")
let magazineWordCounts = NSCountedSet(array: magazineWords)
let ransomNoteWordCounts = NSCountedSet(array: ransomNoteWords)
let hasWordWithShortage = ransomNoteWordCounts.contains{ word in
magazineWordCounts.count(for: word) < ransomNoteWordCounts.count(for: word)
}
return hasWordWithShortage ? "No" : "Yes"
}
print(main())
It's simpler, and much easier to follow. :)
I am parsing data from csv file to dictionary with the help of github.
After parsing I am getting this type of dictionary :-
{
"" = "";
"\"barred_date\"" = "\"\"";
"\"company_id\"" = "\"1\"";
"\"company_name\"" = "\"\"";
"\"contact_no\"" = "\"1234567890\"";
"\"created_date\"" = "\"2015-06-01 12:43:11\"";
"\"current_project\"" = "\"111\"";
"\"designation\"" = "\"Developer\"";
"\"doj\"" = "\"2015-06-01 00:00:00\"";
"\"fin_no\"" = "\"ABC001\"";
"\"first_name\"" = "\"sssd\"";
"\"last_name\"" = "\"dd\"";
"\"project_name\"" = "\"Project 1\"";
"\"qr_code\"" = "\"12345678\"";
"\"resignation_date\"" = "\"\"";
"\"status\"" = "\"1\"";
"\"work_permit_no\"" = "\"ssdda11\"";
"\"worker_id\"" = "\"1\"";
"\"worker_image\"" = "\"assets/uploads/workers/eb49364ca5c5d22f11db2e3c84ebfce6.jpeg\"";
"\"worker_image_thumb\"" = "\"assets/uploads/workers/thumbs/eb49364ca5c5d22f11db2e3c84ebfce6.jpeg\"";}
How can I convert this to simple dictionary. I need data like this "company_id" = "1"
Thanks
I recommend using CSVImporter โ it takes care of things like quoted text (following RFC 4180) for you and even handles very large files without problems.
Compared to other solutions it works both asynchronously (prevents delays) and reads your CSV file line by line instead of loading the entire String into memory (prevents memory issues). On top of that it is easy to use and provides beautiful callbacks for indicating failure, progress, completion and even data mapping if you desire to.
You can use it like this to get an array of Strings per line:
let path = "path/to/your/CSV/file"
let importer = CSVImporter<[String]>(path: path)
importer.startImportingRecords { $0 }.onFinish { importedRecords in
for record in importedRecords {
// record is of type [String] and contains all data in a line
}
}
Take advantage of more sophisticated features like header structure support like this:
// given this CSV file content
firstName,lastName
Harry,Potter
Hermione,Granger
Ron,Weasley
// you can import data in Dictionary format
let path = "path/to/Hogwarts/students"
let importer = CSVImporter<[String: String]>(path: path)
importer.startImportingRecords(structure: { (headerValues) -> Void in
// use the header values CSVImporter has found if needed
print(headerValues) // => ["firstName", "lastName"]
}) { $0 }.onFinish { importedRecords in
for record in importedRecords {
// a record is now a Dictionary with the header values as keys
print(record) // => e.g. ["firstName": "Harry", "lastName": "Potter"]
print(record["firstName"]) // prints "Harry" on first, "Hermione" on second run
print(record["lastName"]) // prints "Potter" on first, "Granger" on second run
}
}
Use the CSwiftV parser instead: https://github.com/Daniel1of1/CSwiftV
It actually handles quoted text, and therefore it handles both line breaks and commas in text. SwiftCSV cost me some time in that it doesn't handle that. But I did learn about the CSV format and parsing it ;)
Parse CSV to two-dimension array of Strings (rows and columns)
func parseCsv(_ data: String) -> [[String]] {
// data: String = contents of a CSV file.
// Returns: [[String]] = two-dimension array [rows][columns].
// Data minimum two characters or fail.
if data.count < 2 {
return []
}
var a: [String] = [] // Array of columns.
var index: String.Index = data.startIndex
let maxIndex: String.Index = data.index(before: data.endIndex)
var q: Bool = false // "Are we in quotes?"
var result: [[String]] = []
var v: String = "" // Column value.
while index < data.endIndex {
if q { // In quotes.
if (data[index] == "\"") {
// Found quote; look ahead for another.
if index < maxIndex && data[data.index(after: index)] == "\"" {
// Found another quote means escaped.
// Increment and add to column value.
data.formIndex(after: &index)
v += String(data[index])
} else {
// Next character not a quote; last quote not escaped.
q = !q // Toggle "Are we in quotes?"
}
} else {
// Add character to column value.
v += String(data[index])
}
} else { // Not in quotes.
if data[index] == "\"" {
// Found quote.
q = !q // Toggle "Are we in quotes?"
} else if data[index] == "\r" || data[index] == "\r\n" {
// Reached end of line.
// Column and row complete.
a.append(v)
v = ""
result.append(a)
a = []
} else if data[index] == "," {
// Found comma; column complete.
a.append(v)
v = ""
} else {
// Add character to column value.
v += String(data[index])
}
}
if index == maxIndex {
// Reached end of data; flush.
if v.count > 0 || data[data.index(before: index)] == "," {
a.append(v)
}
if a.count > 0 {
result.append(a)
}
break
}
data.formIndex(after: &index) // Increment.
}
return result
}
Call above with the CSV data
let dataArray: [[String]] = parseCsv(yourStringOfCsvData)
Then extract the header row
let dataHeader = dataArray.removeFirst()
I assume you want an array of dictionaries (most spreadsheet data includes mulitple rows, not just one). The next loop is for that. But if you only need a single row (and header for keys) into a single dictionary, you can study below and get the idea of how to get there.
var da: [Dictionary<String, String>] = [] // Array of dictionaries.
for row in dataArray {
for (index, column) in row.enumerated() {
var d: Dictionary<String, String> = Dictionary()
d.updateValue(column, forKey: dataHeader[index])
da.append(d)
}
}