Chr$(13) in .NET?

[Eddie B.]

Does anyone know how to do Chr$(13) in .NET?

Thanks,

Eddie

[Petec]

Eddie B. wrote:

Does anyone know how to do Chr$(13) in .NET?

Thanks,

Eddie

If you want a newline, use System.Environment.Newline.
Else, just cast the int to a char.

- Pete

[Konrad L. M. Rudolph]

Hi,

Eddie B. wrote:

Does anyone know how to do Chr$(13) in .NET?

Are you sure this does not belong in the VB-NG?

Use the following code in C#:

\\\
const char LineBreak = '\x0D';
// alternatively:
//const char LineBreak = (char)13;
///

--
Konrad -
http://madrat.net/

[Jimi]

> Petecwrote:
If you want a newline, use System.Environment.Newline.

Else, just cast the int to a char.

- Pete

Actually, System.Environment.Newline is equivalent to "\r\n".

Chr$(13) is "\r". Chr$(10) is "\n"

[C# Learner]

Jimi wrote:

[...]
Actually, System.Environment.Newline is equivalent to "\r\n".
That depends on the OS on which the application is running.

On Windows, your statement holds true. However, on *n?x, for example, a
newline is represented by a single '\n' (line-feed).
[...]

[Fakher Halim]

C# is most often run on Windows anyway.
"C# Learner" <cs****@learner.here> wrote in message
news:u$**************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

Jimi wrote:

[...]
Actually, System.Environment.Newline is equivalent to "\r\n".

That depends on the OS on which the application is running.

On Windows, your statement holds true. However, on *n?x, for example, a
newline is represented by a single '\n' (line-feed).

[...]

[C# Learner]

Fakher Halim wrote:

C# is most often run on Windows anyway.

Maybe, but using System.Environment.NewLine says to the reader of the
code, "Whatever the string for a newline is on the platform this program
will eventually run, I'll use that."

In the case of a network protocol which relies on "\r\n" delimiters, for
example, it's a logical error to use System.Environment.NewLine, for the
above reason.