Home > Archive > Visual Basic Syntax > August 2005 > Re: operator
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| Bob Butler 2005-08-23, 9:57 pm |
| "tomm" <tomm@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:B07C1782-
0148-40E7-9CAC-1F83C8BAFB59@microsoft.com
> what is [] operator? for example:
>
> [String].Compare(....
In VB the [] characters are used to allow names containing otherwise invalid
characters as in
public enum xyz
[First Item]=1
[_hidden_item]
end enum
OTOH, the syntax you posted looks like you are using VB.Net, not VB. They
are not the same language.
--
<response type="generic" language="VB.Net">
This newsgroup is for users of Visual Basic version 6.0
and earlier and not the misleadingly named VB.Net
or VB 200x. Solutions, and often even the questions,
for one platform will be meaningless in the other.
When VB.Net was released Microsoft created new newsgroups
devoted to the new platform so that neither group of
developers need wade through the clutter of unrelated
topics. Look for newsgroups with the words "dotnet" or
"vsnet" in their name. For the msnews.microsoft.com news
server try these:
microsoft.public.dotnet.general
microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.vb
</response>
| |
|
| Yes - Sorry about that I should have indicated that this pertains to VB .Net
Thanks anyway for responding..
--
tomm
"Bob Butler" wrote:
> "tomm" <tomm@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:B07C1782-
> 0148-40E7-9CAC-1F83C8BAFB59@microsoft.com
>
> In VB the [] characters are used to allow names containing otherwise invalid
> characters as in
> public enum xyz
> [First Item]=1
> [_hidden_item]
> end enum
>
> OTOH, the syntax you posted looks like you are using VB.Net, not VB. They
> are not the same language.
>
>
> --
> <response type="generic" language="VB.Net">
> This newsgroup is for users of Visual Basic version 6.0
> and earlier and not the misleadingly named VB.Net
> or VB 200x. Solutions, and often even the questions,
> for one platform will be meaningless in the other.
> When VB.Net was released Microsoft created new newsgroups
> devoted to the new platform so that neither group of
> developers need wade through the clutter of unrelated
> topics. Look for newsgroups with the words "dotnet" or
> "vsnet" in their name. For the msnews.microsoft.com news
> server try these:
>
> microsoft.public.dotnet.general
> microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.vb
>
> </response>
>
>
>
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