How do I send varying text sized strings from one

问题:

I have code that has chemical compounds that have small font for the subscript. I currently have this code that transfers it from one RichTextBox to another one on a Button click.

myRichTextBox.Text += otherRichTextBox.Text

In otherRichTextBox I have the compound with varying font sizes however when I do this I end up with a string in myRichTextBox that doesn't keep the varying font sizes and sets them all to the boxes main properties font and size.

回答1:

From the documentation on msdn:

"The Text property does not return any information about the formatting applied to the contents of the RichTextBox. To get the rich text formatting (RTF) codes, use the Rtf property."

So to assign the value, with formatting, use this:

myRichTextBox.Rtf = otherRichTextBox.Rtf;

I've replaced += with = because I'm not sure you meant to append the value, rather than just replace it. If you do use +=, you may run into issues due to the "rtf" codes being appended one after the other. However, give it a try... you may not run into any issues at all.

回答2:

To copy text including formatting you should use the usual RTB way:

• Make a Selection and then act on it!

This is the way to go, no matter what you do:

• Style your text with SelectionFont, SelectionColor, SelectionAlignment etc..
• Insert or remove text with Cut, Copy or Paste
• Find text or AppendText

Here is how to do what you asked about:

otherRichTextBox.SelectionStart = 0;
otherRichTextBox.SelectionLength = otherRichTextBox.Text.Length;
myRichTextBox.AppendText(otherRichTextBox.SelectedText);

To insert the portion of text at position n you write

otherRichTextBox.SelectionStart = 0;
otherRichTextBox.SelectionLength = otherRichTextBox.Text.Length;
myRichTextBox.SelectionStart = n;
myRichTextBox.SelectionLength  = 0;
myRichTextBox.SelectedText = otherRichTextBox.SelectedText;

You need to go by the rule anytime you want to change formatted text in pretty much any way!

A little bit involved but guaranteed to work correctly as it goes by the book.

To simply 'clone' the full text, go by Grant's code:

myRichTextBox.Rtf = otherRichTextBox.Rtf;

It is possible to work with the raw Rtf codes, if you know what you are doing, but even if some things may still look ok for a while because some errors and most redundancies get ignored, it has a tendency to collect crap.. So you should follow the golden rule:

• Make a Selection and then act on it!

Update: Here is a nice way to solve your problem correctly with only two lines! (But you still need to live by the rule..)