[RESOLVED] Wierd download

I'm using a Inet thing to download a file. The file is called brain.txt.

here's the "ignition code":

VB Code:

Screen.MousePointer = vbHourglass
 
ProgressBar1.Value = 0
 
'ProgressBar1.Visible = True 'show progressbar
 
'This downloads the file and saves to your machine
Timer1.Enabled = True
If filen = "adam.exe" Then
DownloadFile "http://www.guitar.gratisplaneten.com/adam/" & filen, App.Path & "\adam_.exe"
Screen.MousePointer = vbDefault

And here's the DownloadFile code:

VB Code:

Public Sub DownloadFile(strURL As String, strDestination As String) 'As Boolean
Const CHUNK_SIZE As Long = 1024
Dim intFile As Integer
Dim lngBytesReceived As Long
Dim lngFileLength As Long
Dim strHeader As String
Dim b() As Byte
Dim i As Integer
 
DoEvents
    
With Inet1
    
.url = strURL
.Execute , "GET", , "Range: bytes=" & CStr(lngBytesReceived) & "-" & vbCrLf
        
While .StillExecuting
DoEvents
Wend
 
strHeader = .GetHeader
End With
    
    
strHeader = Inet1.GetHeader("Content-Length")
lngFileLength = Val(strHeader)
 
DoEvents
    
lngBytesReceived = 0
 
intFile = FreeFile()
 
Open strDestination For Binary Access Write As #intFile
 
Do
b = Inet1.GetChunk(CHUNK_SIZE, icByteArray)
Put #intFile, , b
lngBytesReceived = lngBytesReceived + UBound(b, 1) + 1
 
DownloadProgress (Round((lngBytesReceived / lngFileLength) * 100))
DoEvents
Loop While UBound(b, 1) > 0
 
Close #intFile
 
End Sub

My problem is that when I've downloaded the file, everywhere in it where there should be enters, there's instead a wierd box sign ( almost like this [] ).

How can I download the file normal, so I get it as it should be? :confused:

Plz help! :cry:

//Alex

It is normal.

For one, your textbox should be set to multiline.

Second, it could be only Chr(10) or Chr(13). Try this:

VB Code:

text1.text = replace(text1.text, Chr(10), vbCrLf)

If it doesn't work, try changing Chr(10) to Chr(13) in the same code

tnx man! your replace code works perfect! I'll reputate at once! :D:D:D

btw, it's Chr(13) that is enter. ;)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by cyber_alex

btw, it's Chr(13) that is enter. ;)

---

Actually, vbCrLf (enter) = Chr(10) and Chr(13)

Most end-of-lines are. This is what the textbox is looking for. Some files have only Chr(10) and others only Chr(13). I usually just replace them with vbCrLf

okey, tnx! :)