I googled for this, but VB.Net (2008) doesn't seem to allow inserting formatting characters (eg. \t, \r\n) in String.Format:
'BAD MessageBox.Show(String.Format("{0}{tab}{1}", "Foo", "Bar"))
'BAD MessageBox.Show(String.Format("{0}\t{1}", "Foo", "Bar"))
MessageBox.Show(String.Format("{0}" & vbTab & "{1}", "Foo", "Bar"))
开发者_StackOverflow
Is there an easier way to build a formatted string that must contain formatting characters?
"Easier" is probably in the eye of the beholder, but here is a different way:
MessageBox.Show(String.Join(vbTab, {"Foo", "Bar"}))
I also came up with this:
MessageBox.Show(String.Format("{0}\t{1}\t{2}", "Foo", "Bar", "Test").Replace("\t", vbTab))
Using vbTab works fine (and vbCrLf etc also).
\t \n etc is fior C, not VB
{tab} is a code for SendKeys
I conclude that your 3rd line is the (only) working method unless something like this
MessageBox.Show("Foo" & vbTab & "Bar")
is possible: it reads easier I guess.
I suppose another option is:
String.Format("{1}{0}{2}{0}{3}{0}{4}", vbTab, "Foo", "Bar", "was", "here")
Not the most readable, but better than & vbTab &
.
Recent versions support interpolated strings to simplify it to this:
MessageBox.Show(String.Format($"{{0}}{vbTab}{{1}}", "Foo", "Bar"))
Or just:
MessageBox.Show($"{"Foo"}{vbTab}{"Bar"}")
Note the $
before the first "
(and duplicated braces in the first version).
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