I've come across several examples which declares classes in the header differently like
NSString* mystring;
or
NSString *mystring;
What's the difference?
See Question&Answers more detail:osI've come across several examples which declares classes in the header differently like
NSString* mystring;
or
NSString *mystring;
What's the difference?
See Question&Answers more detail:osThose are three totally distinct lexical elements and the amount of whitespace in-between them is totally irrelevant. These are all equivalent in terms of what the compiler generates:
NSString*x;
NSString *x;
NSString* x;
NSString * x;
NSString * x;
NSString /* comment here */ * /* and another */ x;
I prefer the NSString *x
variation since the pointer specifier belongs to the variable, not the type. By that, I mean that both of these:
int *x, y;
int* x, y;
create an integer pointer called x
and an integer called y
, not two integer pointers.