>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>OK. 'Twas drive-past coding. So's this:
string s = "123.00";
>>>>>>>string cut = s.IndexOf(".") > 0 ? s.Substring(0, s.IndexOf(".")) : s;
>>>>>>>I'll do unit testing later :-}
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>I created an extension method called RemoveChar that takes the char to remove, ergo... string.RemoveChar('.')
>>>>>
>>>>>Will this make this string to be '12300' ?
>>>>Of course, you are an observant one. I didn't see he ware removing decimals, I thought he said decimal. If he want's to remove the decimals, you can create an extension method, remove decimals.....
>>>>
>>>>I'll post the method if you want..
>>>
>>>Yes, I'd like to see. Thanks in advance.
>>
>>
>>
>>class Program
>> {
>>
>> static void Main()
>> {
>> string s = "123.00";
>>
>> string q = s.RemoveDecimals();
>>
>> Console.WriteLine("{0} >> {1}", s, q);
>> Console.ReadLine();
>> }
>> //______________________________________________________________________
>> }
>> public static class ExtensionMethods
>> {
>> public static string RemoveDecimals(this string s)
>> {
>> retVal= s;
>> decimal val = 0;
>>
>> if(s.Contains('.'))
>> {
>> if(decimal.TryParse(s, out val))
>> {
>> retVal = Convert.ToString(Convert.ToInt32(val));
>> }
>> }
>>
>> return retVal;
>> }
>> }
>>Maybe this would be enough?
public static string RemoveDecimals(this string s)
> {
> decimal val = 0;
> return (Decimal.TryParse(s, out val)) ? Convert.ToString(Convert.ToInt32(val)) : s;
> }Our coding standards don't allow us to place multiple calls in-line or to use IIF like constructs if that can be avoided. I get so used to typing it out so anyone can read it easily, I forget that it can be obfuscated :).
