This Objective-C code demonstrates working with strings and characters, which is analogous to the concept of strings and runes in the original example.
Objective-C uses NSString for string manipulation, which is quite different from the raw byte slices used in the original example. Here are some key points:
String length in Objective-C gives the number of characters, not bytes.
To work with raw bytes, we need to convert the string to UTF-8 encoding.
Objective-C doesn’t have a direct equivalent to runes. Instead, we work with composed character sequences.
The enumerateSubstringsInRange:options:usingBlock: method is used to iterate over characters in a string.
rangeOfComposedCharacterSequenceAtIndex: is used to get the range of each character, which can then be extracted using substringWithRange:.
To run this program, save it as a .m file (e.g., StringsAndCharacters.m) and compile it with:
This will output information about the Thai string, including its length, byte representation, and individual characters.