You have to do it yourself, manually. You have to create a new array
and copy the elements into it:
int[] myArray = new int[5];
int[] temp = new int[10];
for (int i = 0; i < myArray.Length; i++)
{
temp[i] = myArray[i];
}
myArray = temp;
That's why it's much more common in C# to use ArrayList and convert to
an array only when you really need an array (for example to pass to
some method that requires an array).
Use an ArrayList. It will resize itself as you need it to. Internally, it
creates a copy of the array with the new size, and copies the existing data
to the copy, then renames the copy - which is exactly what a redim preserve
in VB does internally.
HTH
Dale Preston
MCAD, MCDBA, MCSE
"jamie" <anonymous@disc ussions.microso ft.com> wrote in message
news:14f601c540 89$edf74670$a50 1280a@phx.gbl.. .[color=blue]
>
> As you might have guessed,
> I am trying to switch from
> vb to c#, but I am having
> a little difficulty.
>
> How would you resize an array in
> c# ? Is there a "redim preserve"
> as well??
>
> An example would go a long way.
> Thanks jamie[/color]
Hum.....
I think I will have to do a little research on
the ArrayList.
Thanks.
[color=blue]
>-----Original Message-----
>Use an ArrayList. It will resize itself as you need it[/color]
to. Internally, it[color=blue]
>creates a copy of the array with the new size, and copies[/color]
the existing data[color=blue]
>to the copy, then renames the copy - which is exactly[/color]
what a redim preserve[color=blue]
>in VB does internally.
>
>HTH
>
>Dale Preston
>MCAD, MCDBA, MCSE
>
>"jamie" <anonymous@disc ussions.microso ft.com> wrote in[/color]
message[color=blue]
>news:14f601c54 089$edf74670$a5 01280a@phx.gbl. ..[color=green]
>>
>> As you might have guessed,
>> I am trying to switch from
>> vb to c#, but I am having
>> a little difficulty.
>>
>> How would you resize an array in
>> c# ? Is there a "redim preserve"
>> as well??
>>
>> An example would go a long way.
>> Thanks jamie[/color]
>
>
>.
>[/color]
I think the recipe is exactly
what I need to do. I knew I could
do it that way, I was just hoping
that I wouldnt have to for clarity
sake.
Thanks.
[color=blue]
>-----Original Message-----
>You have to do it yourself, manually. You have to create[/color]
a new array[color=blue]
>and copy the elements into it:
>
>int[] myArray = new int[5];
>int[] temp = new int[10];
>for (int i = 0; i < myArray.Length; i++)
>{
> temp[i] = myArray[i];
>}
>myArray = temp;
>
>That's why it's much more common in C# to use ArrayList[/color]
and convert to[color=blue]
>an array only when you really need an array (for example[/color]
to pass to[color=blue]
>some method that requires an array).
>
>.
>[/color]
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