Latest developer linksBookmark and Share
 
HomeThis WeekTop MonthTop AlltimeSearchRegisterFAQ
  
 
Submit Your Link
Please login to submit your Link
 

Int32.Parse, Convert.ToInt32, Int32.TryParse - Comparing String to Integer

Posted: Dec/26/2009   By: pankaj   Points:15   Category: .NET  - .NET Framework    Views:170   Vote Up (0)   Vote Down (0)    
.Net provides several different ways to extract integers from strings. In this article, I will present the differences between Parse, TryParse and ConvertTo.

View Complete Post


Comments:
Be the first to comment this post.
 
Post Comment
Please login to post your comment
More Related Resources

Test Run: Partial Anitrandom String Testing

  
This column presents an approach to Antirandom (AR) testing the author calls partial AR string testing, which can be used to test a wide range of software systems.James McCaffreyMSDN Magazine October 2009

Cutting Edge: Comparing Web Forms And ASP.NET MVC

  
In this month's column, we'll explore the pros and cons of both ASP.NET Web Forms and ASP.NET MVC.Dino EspositoMSDN Magazine July 2009

Test Run: String Permutations

  
The ability to programmatically create and use string permutations is essential in software testing, as James McCaffrey explains. Dr. James McCaffreyMSDN Magazine December 2006

Web Q&A: Hard Drive Security, Comparing Two Versions of a DB, and More SQL

  
Edited by Nancy MichellMSDN Magazine March 2004

Timers: Comparing the Timer Classes in the .NET Framework Class Library

  
Timers often play an important role in both client applications and server-based components (including Windows services). Writing effective timer-driven managed code requires a clear understanding of program flow and the subtleties of the .NET threading model. The .NET Framework Class Library provides three different timer classes: System.Windows.Forms.Timer, System.Timers.Timer, and System.Threading.Timer. Each of these classes has been designed and optimized for use in different situations. This article examines the three timer classes and helps you gain an understanding of how and when each class should be used.Alex CalvoMSDN Magazine February 2004

.NET GUI Bliss: Streamline Your Code and Simplify Localization Using an XML-Based GUI Language Parse

  
While Windows Forms in .NET has lots of cool features, if you're used to MFC, there are a couple of things you'll find missing, like doc/view, command routing, and UI update. The .NET answer to this is a code generator that writes new code for every single element. But there's a better way. In this article, Paul DiLascia shows how to develop an XML-based GUI language parser for .NET that lets you code resources, menus, toolbars, and status bars in XML instead of with procedural code. He also shows how a user interface based on XML can easily be localized using standard .NET techniques, and introduces his very own library, MotLib.NET, with lots of GUI goodies for your programming pleasure.Paul DiLasciaMSDN Magazine November 2002

The XML Files: Object Graphs, XPath, String Comparisons, and More

  
Aaron SkonnardMSDN Magazine January 2002
 
Categories:
.NET
Java
PHP
C/C++/VC++
HTML/XML
SAP
MainFrames
Data Warehousing
Testing
MySQL
SQL Server
Oracle
Javascript/VB Script
Others
Login
 
 
 
 
 Forgot password
 Contact Us   Terms Of use   Share your knowledge