List of Tables

Chapter 1. Building your first iOS application

Table 1.1. Comparison of hardware specifications of various iPhone and iPod Touch devices

Table 1.2. Project templates available in Xcode for creating a new iOS project

Chapter 2. Data types, variables, and constants

Table 2.1. Different ways to express the value 15 as an integer constant. Each format is identified by a special prefix that precedes the number.

Table 2.2. Common integer data types. Various modifiers can be used to alter the size of a variable and hence the valid range of values that can safely be stored in them.

Table 2.3. Common floating-point data types. A double takes twice the amount of memory as a float but can store numbers in a significantly larger range.

Table 2.4. Common backslash escape sequences used to specify special characters in a character constant. Most characters in this list require special handling because they have no visible representation on a printed page.

Table 2.5. Common comparison and logical operators available in Objective-C for use in Boolean expressions. Don’t confuse && and || with the & and | operators, which perform a different task.

Table 2.6. Common format specifiers used in NSLog format strings. Notice some data types have multiple format specifiers to control the way their particular values are presented. For example, integers can be displayed in decimal, octal, or hexadecimal form.

Chapter 3. An introduction to objects