I'm new to VS C# express edition, coming from foxpro for windows.
in Foxpro I can write (silly example ):
for i=1 to 5
ii=str(i,1)
offer&ii=i*5
next
for i=1 to 5
ii=str(i,1)
mod(offer&ii,2)
next
How you do this in C# Any suggestion please!
Thanks,
danny

evaluating variables with specific order?
DeepaHadimani
rp0513
What does offer & ii do in FoxPro In C#, it does a bitwise and on the two values, and returns a value, which you can't then change without first naming it something.
The Math namespace contains static methods such as Mod.
vkumarme
You can name the textboxes and search through the controls collection for them. You can also add all your textboxes to a typed array, and loop through them that way. I don't see how an unsafe block would help.
You cannot tie text boxes together in the manner that you're hoping. There is a TextChanged event on the text box, but you'd have to write a fair bit of code to plumb all this together.
The other way is to create an array, and a method which moves values from the array into the text boxes. Then you can change the array, and call your method as needed.
Robert Jackson
For example :
I made 65 textBox (Financial/Investment program), I need them to display :
textBox1=5, textBox2=10, textBox3=15, and so on until textBox65. (each textbox value=textBox"Number"*5.
in C# I have to write :
for (i=1; i<66;i++)
{
int result=i*5
textBox1.Text=result.toString() ----It doesn't change to textBox 2 or 3 automatically.
}
But I cant, because I cant change the textBox numbering. Is there any other way to do it
I read something about unary/unsafe, but not sure. besides the word unsafe scares me. :(
Thanks
danny
The.B
Thanks cgraus for the reply! :)
it creates 5 variables(int) containing numbers :
offer1=5
offfer2=10
offer3=15 etc.
then it prints the result of MOD() for offer1 to offer5 :
1 ---displayed on screen etc
0
1
0
1 -- offer5
- I need to do a same calculation without having to write the similar variables again and again. Sorry I used a silly example. Really need help on this.
thanks
danny
ChiefGeek
Thanks cgraus for your suggestions. greatly appreciate it! :)
I will look into it, thanks again