I have a simple Objective-C function:
- (NSData *)xorData1:(NSData *)data1 data2:(NSData *)data2 resultLength:(NSInteger)length {
const char *data1Bytes = [data1 bytes]; // ??
const char *data2Bytes = [data2 bytes]; // ??
NSMutableData *xorData = [[NSMutableData alloc] init];
for (int i = 0; i < length; i ) {
const char xorByte = data1Bytes[i % data1.length] ^data2Bytes[i % data2.length];
[xorData appendBytes:&xorByte length:1];
}
return xorData;
}
I need to make it work in Swift. How can I do this?
import CommonCrypto
func xor(firstData: Data, secondData: Data) -> Data {
let length = kCCKeySizeAES128
let firstDataBytes = firstData // ??
let secondDataBytes = secondData // ??
let xorData = NSMutableData()
for i in 0..<length {
var xorByte = firstDataBytes[i % firstData.count] ^ secondDataBytes[i % secondData.count];
xorData.append(&xorByte, length: 1)
}
return xorData as Data
}
CodePudding user response:
Your Swift function compiles, and should produce the same results as the Objective-C function. A bytes
property is not needed since Data
is a Collection
and the underlying bytes can be accessed by subscript:
let d = Data([11, 22, 33, 44, 54])
print(d[2]) // 33
There is also no need to use the Cocoa class NSMutableData
, it is simpler to work with the Swift Data
type throughout:
func xor(firstData: Data, secondData: Data) -> Data {
let length = kCCKeySizeAES128
var xorData = Data()
for i in 0..<length {
let xorByte = firstData[i % firstData.count] ^ secondData[i % secondData.count];
xorData.append(xorByte)
}
return xorData
}
Or, using the map
function:
func xor(firstData: Data, secondData: Data) -> Data {
let length = kCCKeySizeAES128
return Data((0 ..< length).map {
firstData[$0 % firstData.count] ^ secondData[$0 % secondData.count]
})
}