
- Swift - Home
- Swift - Overview
- Swift - Environment
- Swift - Basic Syntax
- Swift - Variables
- Swift - Constants
- Swift - Literals
- Swift - Comments
- Swift Operators
- Swift - Operators
- Swift - Arithmetic Operators
- Swift - Comparison Operators
- Swift - Logical Operators
- Swift - Assignment Operators
- Swift - Bitwise Operators
- Swift - Misc Operators
- Swift Advanced Operators
- Swift - Operator Overloading
- Swift - Arithmetic Overflow Operators
- Swift - Identity Operators
- Swift - Range Operators
- Swift Data Types
- Swift - Data Types
- Swift - Integers
- Swift - Floating-Point Numbers
- Swift - Double
- Swift - Boolean
- Swift - Strings
- Swift - Characters
- Swift - Type Aliases
- Swift - Optionals
- Swift - Tuples
- Swift - Assertions and Precondition
- Swift Control Flow
- Swift - Decision Making
- Swift - if statement
- Swift - if...else if...else Statement
- Swift - if-else Statement
- Swift - nested if statements
- Swift - switch statement
- Swift - Loops
- Swift - for in loop
- Swift - While loop
- Swift - repeat...while loop
- Swift - continue statement
- Swift - break statement
- Swift - fall through statement
- Swift Collections
- Swift - Arrays
- Swift - Sets
- Swift - Dictionaries
- Swift Functions
- Swift - Functions
- Swift - Nested Functions
- Swift - Function Overloading
- Swift - Recursion
- Swift - Higher-Order Functions
- Swift Closures
- Swift - Closures
- Swift-Escaping and Non-escaping closure
- Swift - Auto Closures
- Swift OOps
- Swift - Enumerations
- Swift - Structures
- Swift - Classes
- Swift - Properties
- Swift - Methods
- Swift - Subscripts
- Swift - Inheritance
- Swift-Overriding
- Swift - Initialization
- Swift - Deinitialization
- Swift Advanced
- Swift - ARC Overview
- Swift - Optional Chaining
- Swift - Error handling
- Swift - Concurrency
- Swift - Type Casting
- Swift - Nested Types
- Swift - Extensions
- Swift - Protocols
- Swift - Generics
- Swift - Access Control
- Swift - Function vs Method
- Swift - SwiftyJSON
- Swift - Singleton class
- Swift Random Numbers
- Swift Opaque and Boxed Type
Swift String Last Property
String Last Property
The String structure of Swift language also provides a pre-defined property known as last. The last property is used to get the last character of the given string. This property returns an optional value, so we have to unwarp its value either by using ! Or if let.
For example, we have a string Tutorials Point, now using the last property we will get the last character of the given string that is t.
Syntax
Following is the syntax of the last Property −
var last: Self.Element?{get}
Return Value
This property returns the last character of the given string. If the given string is empty, then it will return nil.
Example 1
Swift program to demonstrate the last property −
import Foundation // Declaring a string var str = "Mohit likes Swift and C++" print("Original String:", str) // Getting the last character of the String // Using last property let result = str.last! print("Last character of the String:", result)
Output
Original String: Mohit likes Swift and C++ Last character of the String: +
Example 2
Swift program to get the first character of the given string using the first property −
import Foundation // String var str = "Sunita likes monkey" print("Original String:", str) // Getting the last character // Using last property if let output = str.last{ print("Last character =", output) }
Output
Original String: Sunita likes monkey Last character = y
Example 3
Swift program to get the last character from the given string −
import Foundation // Empty string var str = "" // Getting the last character // Using last property if let output = str.last{ print("last character =", output) }else{ print("String is empty") }
Output
String is empty