C#

Guffa wrote:

Why do you have a string that contains double backslashes? Where does the string come from?

jasonpb wrote:

What does it matter where the string came from?
He simply wanted to know how to fix the string by replacing the double backslashes with singles. Problem was solved.

mav.northwind wrote:

Why does this matter? You can have a hardcoded rtf string somewhere to preset the contents of a RichTextBox for example, and the sample the original author gave here looks just like such a case.

mav.northwind wrote:

Besides it seems to be perfectly good rtf, he just misinterpreted the escaped backslashes...

richTextBox1.Text = "test";
richTextBox1.Select(2,0); // cursor between 'e' and 's'
string text = "hidden";
richTextBox1.SelectedRtf = @"{\rtf1\ansi\v " + text + @"\v0}";
richTextBox1.Select(0,0);

richTextBox1.Select(1,8);

        private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)<br />
        {<br />
            int index = this.richTextBox1.Find("hidden2",<br />
                            RichTextBoxFinds.MatchCase | RichTextBoxFinds.NoHighlight);<br />
            this.richTextBox1.Select(0, index);<br />
            int temp = this.richTextBox1.SelectionStart;<br />
            int temp2 = this.richTextBox1.SelectionLength;<br />
            this.richTextBox1.SelectedText = "Eric";<br />
        }<br />
<br />
        private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)<br />
        {<br />
            this.richTextBox1.SelectedRtf = @"{\rtf1\ansi te\v hidden1\v0st1\par}";<br />
            this.richTextBox1.SelectedRtf = @"{\rtf1\ansi te\v hidden2\v0st2\par}";<br />
            //this.richTextBox1.SelectedRtf = @"{\rtf1\ansi\v hidden1\v0test1\par}";<br />
            //this.richTextBox1.SelectedRtf = @"{\rtf1\ansi\v hidden2\v0test2\par}";<br />
        }<br />

alexrait1 wrote:

but it's a .NET exe... so there must be some way to reference it..