On 19 Mar '08, at 10:04 AM, J. Todd Slack wrote:
How do I write an ASCII 254 and ASCII 255 at the beginning of the NSString that I am putting in the file I want to be read back in at a later date? '
Those wouldn't go into the NSString; they're the byte-order-mark that prefixes the UTF-16 data, not part of the character data itself.
I really recommend you write out the string in UTF-8 instead, as I suggested yesterday (with example code). UTF-8 is the most common modern encoding for text, because (a) it's a superset of ascii, and (b) for Roman alphabets it's up to twice as compact as UTF-16.
—Jens
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