string to string array

Ed Poore

Does it have to be a string array, if you're only using single characters then the string.ToCharArray() will do it exactly. But if you want to use strings then I think you will have to write a loop which walks through, adding them to a list as it goes.

You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed

keroed_edmond

what would index and index+1 be for example string.substring(0,1) and this will return the first and second element??

keroed_edmond

i would prefer it to prob be a string because as i go alopngiwant to tets my data to see what is bieng saved but everytime i try to set a textboxt.text=charArray[0] i get an error saying char cannot be converted to string hence if it was stored in a string array i cold prob display it in the textbox or i dont know if is the way i am trying to display it is wrong. is there a way display char in your textbox do u have any samples onlinei could look on that shows u how to loop through a string character by character kenny

Stefan Troschuetz

Ups, I didn't look hard enough at the docs. First parameter is the startIndex, so if you want the "l" from your example string it should be 0. Second paramter is length, so it has to be 1.

"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." - Rick Cook

www.troschuetz.de

Ed Poore

keroed_edmond wrote:

textboxt.text=charArray[0]

Try textboxt.text=charArray[0].ToString(); :doh:

You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed

Wjousts

You can treat a regular string like a char array and just index it:string mystring = "hello"; char h = mystring[0]; // h now contains the char 'h'

Guffa

You don't have to convert the string at all to access the separate characters. Just use an index to access the characters: string message = "So long and thanks for all the fish."; char c1 = message[0]; // get the 'S' character char c2 = message[35]; // get the '.' character You can easily convert a char to a string: string s1 = new string(c1); // creates the "S" string string s2 = new string(c2); // creates the "." string There are many ways to get a single character from a string into a new string. Here are some: textbox.Text = new string(message[0]); textbox.Text = message.SubString(0, 1); textbox.Text = new string(message.ToCharArray()[0]); textbox.Text = new string(message.ToCharArray(), 0, 1); textbox.Text = new string(message.ToCharArray(0, 1)); textbox.Text = new string((char)(new StringReader(message).Read())); --- b { font-weight: normal; }

keroed_edmond

Thanks it works perfectly kenny

Ed Poore

Bit of an overkill for what he wants.

You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed

Guffa

Yes, of course some of the alternatives are. I just thought that I'd show that there is more than one way to skin a cat. Anyway, I'm not really sure what he wants, and frankly I don't think he is either... ;) --- b { font-weight: normal; }

Ed Poore

keroed_edmond wrote:

textboxt.text=charArray[0]

Based on that, I think he just wants to display the first character in the array.

You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed

vernchen

you can use split(',');

Ed Poore

vernchen wrote:

you can use split(',');

Not unless there are comma's seperating all characters ;P If you look at the above thread you'll see that what he needed was the ToString() method :doh:

You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed