How to show Unicode value of a string/char in C#

[Nick]

Hi,

I would like to know what method can show the unicode value of string
and char in C#

Thanks.

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

Nick <ni*****@heha.n et.tw> wrote:

I would like to know what method can show the unicode value of string
and char in C#

Well, a string is just a series of characters, so access each one in
turn. You can find the unicode value of a character by just casting it
char. For instance, this prints out the unicode value of each character
in a string:

foreach (char c in theString)
{
Console.WriteLi ne ((int)c);
}

--
Jon Skeet - <sk***@pobox.co m>
http://www.pobox.com/~skeet
If replying to the group, please do not mail me too

[Nick]

Thanks

Jon Skeet [C# MVP] wrote:

Nick <ni*****@heha.n et.tw> wrote:

I would like to know what method can show the unicode value of string
and char in C#

Well, a string is just a series of characters, so access each one in
turn. You can find the unicode value of a character by just casting it
char. For instance, this prints out the unicode value of each character
in a string:

foreach (char c in theString)
{
Console.WriteLi ne ((int)c);
}

[Stefan Holdermans]

Nick,

N> I would like to know what method can show the unicode value of string
N> and char in C#

using System;

class UnicodeValues {
static void Main() {¹
char c = (char) 0x0023; // '#'¹
long l = (long) c;
Console.WriteLi ne(c.ToString() );
Console.WriteLi ne(l.ToString() );
}
}

HTH,

Stefan

[Etienne Boucher]

long is a System.Int64, you'd be better using a short, since it's a 16bit
type like char.

Etienne Boucher

"Stefan Holdermans" <st****@mimmick .nl> a écrit dans le message de
news:41******** ******@mimmick. nl...

Nick,

N> I would like to know what method can show the unicode value of string
N> and char in C#

using System;

class UnicodeValues {
static void Main() {¹
char c = (char) 0x0023; // '#'¹
long l = (long) c;
Console.WriteLi ne(c.ToString() );
Console.WriteLi ne(l.ToString() );
}
}

HTH,

Stefan

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

Etienne Boucher <et*****@novat. qc.ca> wrote:

long is a System.Int64, you'd be better using a short, since it's a 16bit
type like char.

I personally tend to use int. Short would be okay, but ushort would be
better, as that's an unsigned 16-bit type like char.

--
Jon Skeet - <sk***@pobox.co m>
http://www.pobox.com/~skeet
If replying to the group, please do not mail me too