quoted string in .Net (@="\u...") convert to unicode

[Jorgen]

I have this situation:
string h = "#u00d8";
h = h.Replace("#","\\"); // => h = @"\u00d8"
WriteLine(h); //=> "\u00d8"

But I wishes to have this situation:
h = "\u00d8";
WriteLine(h); //=> "Ø"

How can I convert a qouted string to a string object so that it can be
parsed by the .Net framework when I call WriteLine (or something
similar).

Conclution: I do not want the Replace() method to add the qouted string
marker (@)!! How can I escape the escape character (@)?

 

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

I have this situation:
string h = "#u00d8";
h = h.Replace("#","\\"); // => h = @"\u00d8"
WriteLine(h); //=> "\u00d8"

But I wishes to have this situation:
h = "\u00d8";
WriteLine(h); //=> "Ø"

How can I convert a qouted string to a string object so that it can be
parsed by the .Net framework when I call WriteLine (or something
similar).

Conclution: I do not want the Replace() method to add the qouted string
marker (@)!! How can I escape the escape character (@)?

Replace isn't adding the @. The debugger is just displaying it.

A "quoted string" *is* a string object. Now, if you want that to be
parsed for things like \uxxxx, I *believe* you'll have to do that
yourself. (I don't know of any classes in the framework which do it for
you.)

 

[Ben Voigt]

c = (Char)UInt16.Parse(g.Value.Substring(2),
NumberStyles.AllowHexSpecifier);



in message
I have this situation:
string h = "#u00d8";
h = h.Replace("#","\\"); // => h = @"\u00d8"
WriteLine(h); //=> "\u00d8"

But I wishes to have this situation:
h = "\u00d8";
WriteLine(h); //=> "Ø"

How can I convert a qouted string to a string object so that it can be
parsed by the .Net framework when I call WriteLine (or something
similar).


Conclution: I do not want the Replace() method to add the qouted string
marker (@)!! How can I escape the escape character (@)?

 

[Chris Dunaway]

I have this situation:
string h = "#u00d8";
h = h.Replace("#","\\"); // => h = @"\u00d8"
WriteLine(h); //=> "\u00d8"

This won't do what you think it will because the \u (and indeed all
escape sequences) are only interpreted on string literals! If you
replace the value of a string with "\\", you're just going to have a
string with a slash as it's value.

string s = "\u00d8";
WriteLine(s); //Should show the char you want because of the string
litereal

string s = "#u00d8";
s = sReplace("#","\\")
WriteLine(s); //Results in "\u00d8" being written (without the quotes)

 

[Jorgen]

Ben Voigt skrev:

c = (Char)UInt16.Parse(g.Value.Substring(2),
NumberStyles.AllowHexSpecifier);

Thanks that was what I wanted. It worked fine.