πΈ Swift Strings β¨
In Swift, text stored in a variable or constant is called a string.
Strings are written using double quotes.
let animeHero = "Hinata Hyuga"
let flower = "Cherry Blossom πΈ"
πΉ Quotes Inside Strings
To include quotes inside a string, escape them with a backslash:
let quote = "She said, \"Every flower blooms in its own time.\""
πΉ Multi-line Strings
Regular strings cannot span multiple lines.
For longer text, use triple quotes:
let poem = """
Petals fall softly,
Anime dreams rise high,
Spring never fades.
"""
Swift keeps line breaks exactly as written.
πΉ Common String Operations
Count Characters
print(animeHero.count)
Swift correctly counts emoji and Unicode characters.
Uppercase Text
print(flower.uppercased())
Prefix & Suffix Checks
print(poem.hasPrefix("Petals"))
print(flower.hasSuffix("πΈ"))
β οΈ String comparisons in Swift are case-sensitive.
π Wrap Up
Swift strings are safe, Unicode-aware, and powerful.
Whether itβs anime dialogue or flower names, Swift handles text beautifully πΈβ¨
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