I'm testing out the playground for swift reading the ebook and am testing the backslash insert value into string thing.. wondering how I could do this with a dictionnary array, but it does not seem to like it.
var str="dictionary values are \(dict['mine'])"
this errors out. just wondering what the correct way to escape this would be, or should I just concatenate them in this case.
Single quotes are not allowed as string delimiters in Swift. Additionally the string interpolation does not allow ‘unescaped double quote (") or backslash (\)’, cf. The Swift Programming Language
If you have the key as a constant (or variable) it will work:
let key = "mine"
let str = "dictionary values are \(dict[key])"
As an aside Swift encourages immutability for safety, you should always use let by default and only revert to var if you really need to.
As far as I've been able to tell there isn't a way. You just have to break it up onto multiple line, like so:
let x = dict["mine"]
var str="dictionary values are \(x)"
