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Put the string in an XmlDocument, and use .DocumentElement.FirstChild.ChildNodes to get a list with the three value nodes.
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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This seems to be working:
foreach (XmlNode valueNode in doc.ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes)
{
}
Thank you all.
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You should be able to use FirstChild instead of ChildNodes[0].
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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How do I change my existing code to firstchild?
foreach (XmlNode valueNode in doc.ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes)
{
}
Thanks
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arkiboys wrote: How do I change my existing code to firstchild?
foreach (XmlNode valueNode in doc.ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes[0].ChildNodes)
Exactly as I showed you before:
foreach (XmlNode valueNode in doc.DocumentElement.FirstChild.ChildNodes)
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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Hi Everyone
I have created a Parent from and a child form. I have a calendar on the Parent form and a schedule on the child form. When i click on a date it will open the schedule form inside the parent form.I want it to create a tab when it opens.
Does any one know how to do this?
Thanks in advance
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I would like to replace the word "Computer Box" to "Computer System" in any sentence i.e. strSentence
string strSentence = "I have a Computer Box";
The string above could be = "I have a computer boc";
Notice the upper case "C" and "b" in computer.
So no matter what the case is in the word, I would like to replace just that word and nothing else in the sentence should change their existing case.
Input:
string strSentence = "I have a Computer Box";
Result:
strSentence = "I have a Computer System"
///////////////////////////
Input:
string strSentence = "I have a computer box";
Result:
strSentence = "I have a Computer System"
This does not seem to be the solution:
strSentence = strSentence.Replace("Computer Box", "Computer System")
The above code works if the case matches, but what if the word is written as "computer box"?
How can the above replace be altere to cater for any case.
Please note that I even tried ToLower(), but that changes everything in the sentence to lower which is not what I want.
Any thoughts please?
Thanks
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There are several ways to do this. You could use regular expressions, or iterate over the string manually searching using IndexOf, etc.
There is an article on CP that lists the possible options, and presents a faster manual technique:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/string/fastestcscaseinsstringrep.aspx[^]
I suggest you read it, and the comments as some extra discussion of possible options has gone on there.
Simon
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using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
string myString = "I have a computer box";
string strReplace = "Computer System";
myString = Regex.Replace(myString, "computer box", strReplace, RegexOptions.IgnoreCase);
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Solved.
Thanks
modified on Thursday, October 30, 2008 10:58 AM
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Something like this would do the trick.
String oldString = "I have a Computer Box on my desk";
String searchTerm = "computer box";
String replacement = "Computer System";
int idx = oldString.IndexOf(searchTerm, StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase);
if (idx != -1) {
String frontEnd = oldString.Substring(0, idx);
String backEnd = oldString.Substring(idx + searchTerm.Length);
String newString = frontEnd + replacement + backEnd;
Console.WriteLine(oldString);
Console.WriteLine(newString);
} else {
Console.WriteLine("Search term not found: {0}", searchTerm);
}
Alan.
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I want to store raw data in an array:
byte[] byteArray = new byte[]{0x00,0x01,0x02};
This works, but it is space-inefficient because every byte will consume five bytes of harddisk space. Can I somehow make every byte only consume one byte of harddisk space?
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What makes you think every byte will consume 5 bytes of space?
There will be some overhead for the array object, but beyond that a byte is a byte.
Simon
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Thanks for your post. Please note that it is the size of the .cs file I want to reduce, not the .exe file.
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Oh...Right....I get what you mean...
Why on earth do you care about the size of the .cs file?
You can just use numbers if it is really that important to you
byte[] byteArray = new byte[] { 0, 1, 2 };
I can't think of any reason why you would need to do this though. You don't go deleting all the spaces and carriage returns to save space do you?
Simon
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Thanks for your reply. I have large arrays in my software. I'd rather have a 4 MByte file than a 20 MByte file.
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arnold_w wrote: 4 MByte
Frick, that's a lot of constant data.
Well, like Luc said, I think I'd load it from a data file. But it depends a bit on your requirements, if speed is critical, you may find loading it from a data file is slower, not sure though, and it probably doesn't make a lot of difference. I'd probably test it before deciding.
Simon
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You could put each bunch of data in its own class and therefore in its own file.
You could use partial classes to split the parts of one class into many files.
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Hi,
two solutions:
1. inside the cs file, you don't need to use hex notation, and you don't
need leading zeroes, so each value could take 2 to 4 characters (1 to 3 digits
and a comma), depending on value.
2. to get to highest file efficiency (and assuming there is several KB of data)
use a separate binary data file and add some code to load it into the
byte array at app launch.
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If you want to store binary data in an assembly at design time you can always add a binary resource to the project.
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Thanks y'all for your posts and suggestions.
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Hai friends,
Iam creating an ASP.Net application. Here i wants to upload data to an excel. I wont like to getting the excel file using normal method. Rather, how can i implememt late binding concept in c# to activate the excel...
Thanks in advance
Praji
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