在 iPhone 上解析 JSON 日期

作为一个.NET程序员学习Objective-C我在try 使用.Net网络服务.

起初我以为我可以使用NSDateFormatter...

I wrote the code to do it... I'm still learning Obj-C but I dont think It should've been this hard...

- (NSDate *) getJSONDate{
    NSString* header = @"/Date(";
    uint headerLength = [header length];

    NSString*  timestampString;

    NSScanner* scanner = [[NSScanner alloc] initWithString:self];
    [scanner setScanLocation:headerLength];
    [scanner scanUpToString:@")" intoString:&timestampString];

    NSCharacterSet* timezoneDelimiter = [NSCharacterSet characterSetWithCharactersInString:@"+-"];
    NSRange rangeOfTimezoneSymbol = [timestampString rangeOfCharacterFromSet:timezoneDelimiter];

    [scanner dealloc];

    if (rangeOfTimezoneSymbol.length!=0) {
        scanner = [[NSScanner alloc] initWithString:timestampString];

        NSRange rangeOfFirstNumber;
        rangeOfFirstNumber.location = 0;
        rangeOfFirstNumber.length = rangeOfTimezoneSymbol.location;

        NSRange rangeOfSecondNumber;
        rangeOfSecondNumber.location = rangeOfTimezoneSymbol.location + 1;
        rangeOfSecondNumber.length = [timestampString length] - rangeOfSecondNumber.location;

        NSString* firstNumberString = [timestampString substringWithRange:rangeOfFirstNumber];
        NSString* secondNumberString = [timestampString substringWithRange:rangeOfSecondNumber];

        unsigned long long firstNumber = [firstNumberString longLongValue];
        uint secondNumber = [secondNumberString intValue];

         NSTimeInterval interval = firstNumber/1000;

        return [NSDate dateWithTimeIntervalSince1970:interval];
    }

    unsigned long long firstNumber = [timestampString longLongValue];
    NSTimeInterval interval = firstNumber/1000;

    return [NSDate dateWithTimeIntervalSince1970:interval];
}

希望有人能提供更好的Obj-C解决方案.

EDIT:

关于JSON日期时间格式...

Formatting to RFC1123 seems like a good idea to me right now. As I can probably pick it up easily using a NSDateFormatter.

Quote from Rick Strahl

There's no JavaScript date literal and Microsoft engineered a custom date format that is essentially a marked up string. The format is a string that's encoded and contains the standard new Date(milliseconds since 1970) value.