Basic Format Specifiers in iOS SDK

Format specifiers are the percent character, followed by a letter, such as %d or %f that tell NSLog or printf() to print the value or result of a variable, value, and/or expression.
Here is a list of Objective-C format specifiers:

%@	Objective-C object, printed as the string returned by descriptionWithLocale: if available, or description otherwise. Also works with CFTypeRef objects, returning the result of the CFCopyDescription function.
%%	'%' character.
%d, %D	Signed 32-bit integer (int).
%u, %U	Unsigned 32-bit integer (unsigned int).
%x	Unsigned 32-bit integer (unsigned int), printed in hexadecimal using the digits 0–9 and lowercase a–f.
%X	Unsigned 32-bit integer (unsigned int), printed in hexadecimal using the digits 0–9 and uppercase A–F.
%o, %O	Unsigned 32-bit integer (unsigned int), printed in octal.
%f	64-bit floating-point number (double).
%e	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in scientific notation using a lowercase e to introduce the exponent.
%E	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in scientific notation using an uppercase E to introduce the exponent.
%g	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in the style of %e if the exponent is less than –4 or greater than or equal to the precision, in the style of %f otherwise.
%G	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in the style of %E if the exponent is less than –4 or greater than or equal to the precision, in the style of %f otherwise.
%c	8-bit unsigned character (unsigned char), printed by NSLog() as an ASCII character, or, if not an ASCII character, in the octal format \\ddd or the Unicode hexadecimal format \\udddd, where d is a digit.
%C	16-bit Unicode character (unichar), printed by NSLog() as an ASCII character, or, if not an ASCII character, in the octal format \\ddd or the Unicode hexadecimal format \\udddd, where d is a digit.
%s	Null-terminated array of 8-bit unsigned characters. Because the %s specifier causes the characters to be interpreted in the system default encoding, the results can be variable, especially with right-to-left languages. For example, with RTL, %s inserts direction markers when the characters are not strongly directional. For this reason, it’s best to avoid %s and specify encodings explicitly.
%S	Null-terminated array of 16-bit Unicode characters.
%p	Void pointer (void *), printed in hexadecimal with the digits 0–9 and lowercase a–f, with a leading 0x.
%a	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in scientific notation with a leading 0x and one hexadecimal digit before the decimal point using a lowercase p to introduce the exponent.
%A	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in scientific notation with a leading 0X and one hexadecimal digit before the decimal point using a uppercase P to introduce the exponent.
%F	64-bit floating-point number (double), printed in decimal notation.