Using and Modifying Dictionaries Part 2

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来自 University of California, Irvine 的课程

Toward the Future of iOS Development with Swift

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University of California, Irvine

Toward the Future of iOS Development with Swift

74 个评分

课程 5（共 6 门，Specialization iOS Development for Creative Entrepreneurs）

An introduction to the Swift programming language. This will prepare you for more extensive iOS app development and build a foundation for advanced iOS development topics. Upon completing this course, you will be able to: 1. Associate the relationship of Swift and Objective-C and their use in iOS and Mac (OS X) programming 2. Develop the ability to read and write Swift code 3. Distinguish how both programming languages can be used together in applications 4. Demonstrate how to write applications entirely in Swift with the help from several iOS programming samples 5. Determine how Swift can be used for development on new platforms such as Apple Watch and Apple TV 6. Create a working client-server iPhone application with location services that you can add to your portfolio.

从本节课中

Introduction to Swift

In this first week, you will get a first look at the programming environment and the Swift programming language. If you have taken the “Foundations of Objective-C App Development” Course in this Specialization, some of this content may be familiar. Students who have not taken that course - no need to worry - you will receive a full introduction to become familiar with programming for iOS or Mac OS X as if Swift is your first programming language.

How to Create a Dictionary8:25

Using and Modifying Dictionaries Part 18:07

Using and Modifying Dictionaries Part 26:04

Properties of Dictionaries3:51

与讲师见面

Justin-Nicholas Toyama
UCI Extension Instructor
Lead iOS Developer at Smilefish Corporation
Frank Ayars
UCI Extension Instructor
CTO and Director of Software Development at Smilefish Corporation
Ralf Brockhaus
UCI Extension Instructor
Founder and CEO at Smilefish Corporation

[MUSIC]

All right, so here we have let number of moons equal moonsArray.count.

And again we get moonsArray from the optional binding.

We can say now if numberOfMoons, which we just got,

is greater than 0 then let's create the moonsArray for that planet.

So var moonsList equals an empty string.

I'm going to initialize that variable called moonsList, so

that I have some space to add my normal english sentence list into as a string.

Then inside of this for loop which we're doing over the different

planet dictionaries in our planets array, I'm going to say for

every moon in that planets moonsArray then give me the name of that moon and

add it to a nice proper English list.

So for var i = 0,

as long as i is less than the number of moons in that array then increment i.

And I'll say let moon equal the moon and

the moonsArray at the current index i and force that to be a String.

If i is equal to zero, in other words, if it's the first i in the moon,

just add a space and the word moon, because we're going to, later,

here, say The planet, space the name of the planet, has,

space, some numberOfMoons, and

the planet has some numberOfMoons, and they are called.

And we want it to have a space before the name of the first moon up here, right?

So, that's why I'm going to check if i is equal to 0.

So if no, it's the first one, we put a space before the name of the moon.

Otherwise, it's not the first one.

So, if i is equal to moonsArray.count- 1,

which would be the last moon of that array.

I want to put the word Space and space before the name of the moon.

Otherwise we're just some moon in-between the first and the last one, so

we can use comma space, right, to make it a nice English list.

So I say moonsList plus equals comma space plus the name of the moon,

right, which is the moon variable.

Okay, so now that I'm done going over the list of moons and turning those into nice,

properly formatted English lists, I want to go and

actually create that string that I'm going to print out with that information.

So, I say, var infoString of type String.

And we'll say if numberOfMoons == 1 then InfoString = The planet so

and so has such and such number of moons.

But there's only one moon in this case right, so

I want to say the planet blank has one moon, right?

It is called whatever the name of that moon is.

Otherwise, there's more than one moon, so

I say, the planet blank has x and x many moons, with an S.

And they are called whatever our moons list string contains.

So now, if I print out the info string,

which I do on this line here, we can start to see what we get.

Keep in mind that this is all inside of one big for

loop which goes over all of the planets in our planets array.

If we don't have any moons, then we fall into

the case that the numberOfMoons is not equal to 0, right?

So, I can select that first if case and

see what follows it is an else.

So we have, we don't have any moons, right?

The number of moons is not greater than zero, so

we can just say the planet blank has should say zero moons.

Lastly, if we don't have any information about the moons,

we also want to take care of that case.

So we can say, see what the alternative

of that was by double clicking on this parentheses.

We checked if we had valid values that these different key valued

pairs in the dictionary.

So if we didn't have valid values then,

let's see if we have, first of all the name of the planet, so

we can tell you which planet we don't have information about and display that also.

Okay, so now that we've done that, we can let the for loop go,

and Playground will execute that for us automatically.

And we can see about the information we have in our planet's.

So, let's look at the planets array that we're going to iterate over.

We see mercury, venus, earth, mars, and neptune.

And we see our information about each of those planets.

Mercury has no moons, the planet Venus has no moons,

the planet Gaia which is Earth has 1 moon, it is called Luna.

The planet Mars has 2 moons, they are called Deimos and Phobos.

We notice that here our function, it's just a for loop right now.

But it handles singles and plurals well, and when we have a longer list,

the planet Neptune has 14 moons, they are called Triton, Proteus,

etc., formatted correctly with commas and spaces, and the word and

at the end, just like a correct English sentence.

[MUSIC].

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