is there a way to do the equivalent of these in 2.0:
List<string>.InsertBefore()
List<string>.InsertAfter()
List<string>.InsertAt()
I also tried using LinkedList<>, but I can't find this method:
LinkedList<string>.ToArray()
LinkedList<string>.ToArray() ???
Hot Topic
- Logon failu unknown user name or bad password
- Cannot enter string into Text data type in Access database
- ISAM installable file not found
- relations, primary, missingschemaaction..... questions
- new to Web App - problem w/ IIS
- Simple question: Best practice to open and use database
- "error : error creating the window handle "
- DLL SECURITY PROBLEM
- installing .net 1.0a AFTER 1.1 and 2.0 ??
- TableAdapter Update problem
.NET Development
- Getting WebException on every other attempt to UploadData
- How to use Configuration.GetSection() and ConfigurationManager.OpenMappedExeConfiguration()
- Correct way to reference a DLL from a web service
- listview.selectedindexchanged
- Stopping WMI Event Watcher
- FtpWebRequest connection
- Complex Typed Datasets
- NegotiateStream problem?
- Bug in MsDataSetGenerator when using empty typed elements?
- inaccessible interface?
LinkedList<string>.ToArray() ???
Lokka
You can actually do this:
List<string> list = new List<string>()
list.Add("World");
list.Insert(0, "Hello");
list.Insert(2, "1");
G3rTrunk3n
Using a List<> allows you to add items to the end of the collection and uses an array internally, which is why you can't add items at certain places (you could, but that would be a very expensive operation since you'd have to shift array elements with each insertion).
A LinkedList<> uses references to the next element and allows you to inexpensively insert items anyway.
If you want to copy the contents of a LinkedList<string> to a string[] array, you can use the CopyTo() method:
LinkedList<string> list = new LinkedList<string>();
list.AddAfter(list.AddHead("One"), "Two");
string[] array = new string[list.Count];
list.CopyTo(array, 0);