Convert C# "writer.Write(@" to VB ?

[bh]

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");

I tried simply removing the semicolon, but VB chokes on the @-sign.
Unfortunately, when searching online, I can't find any information on what
this actually does in the c# code, otherwise I'd simply remove it. What
does the @ symbolize, here, and how can I effectively rewrite this in VB?

Thanks in advance.

bh

[Chris Fulstow]

Re: Convert C# &quot;writer.Wr ite(@&quot; to VB ?

The "@" sign makes it a verbatim string, so you don't need to escape
backslashes.
More info:

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/1/verbatim_literals.asp

bh wrote:

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");
>
I tried simply removing the semicolon, but VB chokes on the @-sign.
Unfortunately, when searching online, I can't find any information on what
this actually does in the c# code, otherwise I'd simply remove it. What
does the @ symbolize, here, and how can I effectively rewrite this in VB?
>
Thanks in advance.
>
bh

[rmacias]

RE: Convert C# &quot;writer.Wr ite(@&quot; to VB ?

Take out the @ character. In C# this tells the compiler ignore escape
squences such as "\n" and "\r", etc.

For example: Console.WriteLi ne("Hello\nWorl d") will output :

Hello
World

But Console.WriteLi ne(@"Hello\Worl d") will output:

Hello\nWorld

"bh" wrote:

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");
>
I tried simply removing the semicolon, but VB chokes on the @-sign.
Unfortunately, when searching online, I can't find any information on what
this actually does in the c# code, otherwise I'd simply remove it. What
does the @ symbolize, here, and how can I effectively rewrite this in VB?
>
Thanks in advance.
>
bh
>
>
>

[Christof Nordiek]

Re: Convert C# &quot;writer.Wr ite(@&quot; to VB ?

you can't find any information about it?
In the C#-documentation look for string or string literal.
In short the @ changes the characters and escape sequences that can be used
in a string literal.
since the verbatim string literal is very Basic like, removing the @ will be
right.

(the @ in C# also has another meaning in connection with
keywords/indentifiers)

"bh" <NoSpam@ReplyTo Group.comschrie b im Newsbeitrag
news:%23h5efVh7 GHA.3644@TK2MSF TNGP03.phx.gbl. ..

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");
>
I tried simply removing the semicolon, but VB chokes on the @-sign.
Unfortunately, when searching online, I can't find any information on what
this actually does in the c# code, otherwise I'd simply remove it. What
does the @ symbolize, here, and how can I effectively rewrite this in VB?
>
Thanks in advance.
>
bh
>

[Jon Paal]

Re: Convert C# &quot;writer.Wr ite(@&quot; to VB ?

vb doesn't require the "@" sign -- dump it too..



"bh" <NoSpam@ReplyTo Group.comwrote in message news:%23h5efVh7 GHA.3644@TK2MSF TNGP03.phx.gbl. ..

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");
>
I tried simply removing the semicolon, but VB chokes on the @-sign. Unfortunately, when searching online, I can't find any
information on what this actually does in the c# code, otherwise I'd simply remove it. What does the @ symbolize, here, and how
can I effectively rewrite this in VB?
>
Thanks in advance.
>
bh
>

[Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]]

Re: Convert C# &quot;writer.Wr ite(@&quot; to VB ?

"bh" <NoSpam@ReplyTo Group.comschrie b:

I'm trying to convert the following statement to VB.NET:
writer.Write(@" <some html here>");

Simply remove the '@':

C# Programmer's Reference -- 'string'
<URL:http://msdn.microsoft. com/library/en-us/csref/html/vclrfString.asp >

--
M S Herfried K. Wagner
M V P <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/>
V B <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/dotnet/faqs/>