I know this question has already been answered, but if someone wants to reuse my code to convert from a standard string of numbers to superscript, here it is.
-(NSString *)superScriptOf:(NSString *)inputNumber{ NSString * outp=@ ""; for (int i =0; i<[inputNumber length]; i++) { unichar chara=[inputNumber characterAtIndex:i] ; switch (chara) { case '1': NSLog(@"1"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u00B9"]; break; case '2': NSLog(@"2"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u00B2"]; break; case '3': NSLog(@"3"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u00B3"]; break; case '4': NSLog(@"4"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2074"]; break; case '5': NSLog(@"5"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2075"]; break; case '6': NSLog(@"6"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2076"]; break; case '7': NSLog(@"7"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2077"]; break; case '8': NSLog(@"8"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2078"]; break; case '9': NSLog(@"9"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2079"]; break; case '0': NSLog(@"0"); outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"\u2070"]; break; default: break; } } return outp; }
Given the input string of numbers, it simply returns the equivalent superscript string.
Edit (thanks jrturton):
-(NSString *)superScriptOf:(NSString *)inputNumber{ NSString * outp=@ ""; unichar superScripts[] = {0x2070, 0x00B9, 0x00B2,0x00B3,0x2074,0x2075,0x2076,0x2077,0x2078,0x2079}; for (int i =0; i<[inputNumber length]; i++) { NSInteger x =[[inputNumber substringWithRange:NSMakeRange(i, 1)] integerValue]; outp=[outp stringByAppendingFormat:@"%C", superScripts[x]]; } return outp; }
source share