Hi Greg,
I am keen to find out what is the problem (I am the guy who developed this
Add-in). if you can e-mailme exact error (like exception if it crushes) I
will try to resolve it.
Regards,
Alex
On 7 June 2013 09:36, David Burstin wrote:
>
> On 7 June 2013 09:31, Greg Wood wrote:
>
>> Cra
Another alternative is to use LINQ:
string.Join("", text.Where(x => x != '?'))
It's probably not the most straight forward way of doing it, but it does allow
a lambda to be used to filter on the characters of a string, which `Replace`
and `Regex` do not.
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [ma
Thanks for all 3 suggestions. The string replace is fine for such a simple
case, which I had decided – and as Greg K also points out. But regex.escape is
what I was after (for use elsewhere, simplifying more complex string handling).
_
Ian Thomas
Victoria Park, Western Australia
On 7 June 2013 09:31, Greg Wood wrote:
> Crashes my SSMS - 2008 R2
>
> Over a network to a database with 1000's of objects at most
>
We are running SSMS - 2008 R2 and no one has had any problems. I suggest
contacting the developer via his website. These are exactly the sort of
issues he wants re
Crashes my SSMS - 2008 R2
Over a network to a database with 1000's of objects at most
Greg Wood
g...@woodgreg.com
0417044439
On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 1:26 PM, Rinaldo De Paolis <
rina...@connectedsystems.com> wrote:
> Nice Work, just installed it works great
>
> ** **
>
> *Rinaldo De Paol
place it in a character class [?]
- Original Message - Subject: regex - how to remove questionmark
From: "Ian Thomas"
Date: 6/6/13 6:35 am
To: ozdotnet@ozdotnet.com
I am confusing myself in trying to use regular expression to remove a
questionmark, which may be anywhere in a
string fixed = Regex.Replace(input, Regex.Escape("?"), "");
Although a string Replace is just as good for this simple case. I know that
if you're doing lots of this sort of thing in a more general and more
complicated way then creating a new Regex instance just for the purpose is
more efficient as
Yes, string.replace is good enough - there wouldn't be much processing
penalty in what I'm doing.
It's just annoying that I can't remember (or even find) how to do this in
regex - I thought just escaping \ the ? would be the way.
_
Ian Thomas
Victoria Park, Western Australia
Fro
If it doesn't have to be a regular expression why not just use
string.replace?
If it does have to be a regex then I need to get my notes out.
On 06/06/2013 8:35 PM, "Ian Thomas" wrote:
> I am confusing myself in trying to use regular expression to remove a
> questionmark, which may be anywhere i
I am confusing myself in trying to use regular expression to remove a
questionmark, which may be anywhere in a string. Can someone give me the
right way?
_
Ian Thomas
Victoria Park, Western Australia
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