Q:

How can I get the Unicode codepoint represented by an integer in Swift?

So I know how to convert String to utf8 format like this 
for character in strings.utf8 {
     // for example A will converted to 65
     var utf8Value = character
}

I already read the guide but can't find how to convert Unicode code point that represented by integer to String. For example: converting 65 to A. I already tried to use the "\u"+utf8Value but it still failed.
Is there any way to do this?

A:

If you look at the enum definition for Character you can see the following initializer:
init(_ scalar: UnicodeScalar)

If we then look at the struct UnicodeScalar, we see this initializer:
init(_ v: UInt32)

We can put them together, and we get a whole character
Character(UnicodeScalar(65))

and if we want it in a string, it's just another initializer away...
  1> String(Character(UnicodeScalar(65)))
$R1: String = "A"

Or (although I can't figure out why this one works) you can do
String(UnicodeScalar(65))

