Experience-use const and macro in PCH

Experience-use const and macro in PCH
Most of the time, due to the development needs, we often need to define some variables used in the entire project in pch. In general, in the previous development process, we are all used to writing a macro directly in pch. However, after carefully analyzing the official documents of apple, we will find that some variables defined in it are not defined by macros, but by using const. Then we need to know why we use const, first, let's take a look at some basic usage of const. In the C language syntax, if we break some variables in const, let's take a look at what will happen. This is also a frequently asked question during the interview:
Let's take a brief look:

Modifier constant:

void testConst(){    const int age1 = 20;    int const age2 = 30;}

In this case: the effect is the same. In this case, age1 \ age2 is a constant and is read-only.

When the pointer is modified
The proximity principle is equivalent to a constant which cannot be assigned a value or pointed to again.

Void testConst2 () {int age = 20; // The modifier * p1 and * p2 of const, * p1 and * p2 are constants, the const int * p1 = & age; int const * p2 = & age; int const * p2 = & age; int num = 30; p1 = # p2 = # // p3 modified by const, p3 is a constant, and p3 cannot point to other variables int * const p3 = & age; // incorrect Writing Method // int num = 30; // p3 = # // correct writing method // * p3 = 30 ;}

* P1 and * p2 modified by const, * p1 and * p2 are constants, and the values of other variables cannot be indirectly modified through p1 and p2 pointers.

So how should we use it in the project?
We define a class: for example, this class contains some data in our project.
In the ZYConst. h file:

# Import
  
   
// Notification // extern NSString * const ZYEmotionDidSelectNotification; extern NSString * const ZYSelectEmotionKey; // delete text notification extern NSString * const ZYEmotionDidDeleteNotification;
  

In ZYConst. m:

# Import
  
   
// Notification // NSString * const ZYEmotionDidSelectNotification = @ "ZYEmotionDidSelectNotification"; NSString * const ZYSelectEmotionKey = @ "ZYSelectEmotionKey "; // notification NSString * const ZYEmotionDidDeleteNotification = @ "ZYEmotionDidDeleteNotification ";
  

In pch, we can directly import this ZYConst file.

#import "ZYConst.h"

Then some variables defined in this class will be available in the entire project.

Benefits:

If you use the const modifier, there is only one copy in the memory, so no matter where you use it in the project, it is the same. Therefore, we strongly recommend that you use macros: macros are the macro content we define during compilation, which is directly compiled into the string we write, so there may be multiple creation and multiple calls.
Note:
In some cases, const cannot replace macros, such:

// RGB color # define ZYColor (r, g, B) [UIColor colorWithRed :( r)/255.0 green :( g)/255.0 blue :( B)/255.0 alpha: 1.0] // random color # define ZYRandomColor HWColor (arc4random_uniform (256), arc4random_uniform (256), arc4random_uniform (256 ))

At this time, you cannot use const, because the content after const cannot be calculated, but it is something dead.