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问题:
I'd like to enumerate a string
and instead of it returning chars
I'd like to have the iterative variable be of type string
. This probably isn't possible to have the iterative type be a string
so what is the most efficient way to iterate through this string?
Do I need to create a new string
object with each iteration of the loop or can I perform a cast somehow?
String myString = "Hello, World";
foreach (Char c in myString)
{
// what I want to do in here is get a string representation of c
// but I can't cast expression of type 'char' to type 'string'
String cString = (String)c; // this will not compile
}
回答1:
Use the .ToString() Method
String myString = "Hello, World";
foreach (Char c in myString)
{
String cString = c.ToString();
}
回答2:
You have two options. Create a string
object or call ToString
method.
String cString = c.ToString();
String cString2 = new String(c, 1); // second parameter indicates
// how many times it should be repeated
回答3:
With C# 6 interpolation:
char ch = 'A';
string s = $"{ch}";
This shaves a few bytes. :)
回答4:
It seems that the obvious thing to do is this:
String cString = c.ToString()
回答5:
Create a new string from the char.
String cString = new String(new char[] { c });
or
String cString = c.ToString();
回答6:
Create an extension method:
public static IEnumerable<string> GetCharsAsStrings(this string value)
{
return value.Select(c =>
{
//not good at all, but also a working variant
//return string.Concat(c);
return c.ToString();
});
}
and loop through strings:
string s = "123456";
foreach (string c in s.GetCharsAsStrings())
{
//...
}
回答7:
String cString = c.ToString();
回答8:
Did you try:
String s = new String(new char[] { 'c' });
回答9:
Why not this code? Won't it be faster?
string myString = "Hello, World";
foreach( char c in myString )
{
string cString = new string( c, 1 );
}
回答10:
probably isn't possible to have the iterative type be a string
Sure it is:
foreach (string str in myString.Select(c => c.ToString())
{
...
}
Any of the suggestions in the other answers can be substituted for c.ToString()
. Probably the most efficient by a small hair is c => new string(c, 1)
, which is what char.ToString()
probably does under the hood.