Yes, CoreText is the best way to do this. The code to do it is a little long to post here. Some code that may point you in the right direction is in the article “Clipping a CGRect to a CGPath.” If the process for doing it is still confusing, ping me and I finally … Read more
The following code seems to do the trick: UIFont *fnt = [UIFont fontWithName:@”Helvetica” size:20.0]; NSMutableAttributedString *attributedString = [[NSMutableAttributedString alloc] initWithString:@”GGG®GGG” attributes:@{NSFontAttributeName: [fnt fontWithSize:20]}]; [attributedString setAttributes:@{NSFontAttributeName : [fnt fontWithSize:10] , NSBaselineOffsetAttributeName : @10} range:NSMakeRange(3, 1)];
I have better way to find it. You can get this with the help of CoreText.framework. 1.Add CoreText.framework. 2.Import #import <CoreText/CoreText.h>. Then use below method: – (NSArray *)getLinesArrayOfStringInLabel:(UILabel *)label { NSString *text = [label text]; UIFont *font = [label font]; CGRect rect = [label frame]; CTFontRef myFont = CTFontCreateWithName((__bridge CFStringRef)([font fontName]), [font pointSize], NULL); NSMutableAttributedString … Read more
In iOS 7, UIKit added an initWithData:options:documentAttributes:error: method which can initialize an NSAttributedString using HTML, eg: [[NSAttributedString alloc] initWithData:[htmlString dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding] options:@{NSDocumentTypeDocumentAttribute: NSHTMLTextDocumentType, NSCharacterEncodingDocumentAttribute: @(NSUTF8StringEncoding)} documentAttributes:nil error:nil]; In Swift: let htmlData = NSString(string: details).data(using: String.Encoding.unicode.rawValue) let options = [NSAttributedString.DocumentReadingOptionKey.documentType: NSAttributedString.DocumentType.html] let attributedString = try? NSMutableAttributedString(data: htmlData ?? Data(), options: options, documentAttributes: nil)