[RESOLVED] After for/each display messagebox

Hey Guys,

I'm using this piece of code:

Code:

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            '// LOAD THE URLS
            For Each URLline As String In formMassURLs.txtBoxMass.Text.Split(Environment.NewLine.ToCharArray, System.StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries)

                '// SEND REQUEST
                Dim request As WebRequest = WebRequest.Create("http://api.site.com/get_backlinks.php?target=" & Trim(URLline) & "&count=" & numericController.Text & "&mode=domain&output=xml&AhrefsKey=" & Trim(txtBoxAhrefsKey.Text))
                '// GET THE RESPONSE
                Dim response As WebResponse = request.GetResponse()
                '// THE DATASTREAM RETURNED BY THE REQUEST
                Dim dataStream As Stream = response.GetResponseStream()
                '// OPEN THE RESPONSE IN A STREAMREADER
                Dim reader As New StreamReader(dataStream)
                '// READ THE CONTENT TO THE END
                Dim responseFromServer As String = reader.ReadToEnd()

                '// RETRIEVE THE URL .XML
                Dim XMLdoc As New System.Xml.XmlDocument
                XMLdoc.Load(New StringReader(responseFromServer))
                Dim list = XMLdoc.GetElementsByTagName("UrlFrom")
                For Each item As System.Xml.XmlElement In list
                    listBoxMain.Items.Add(item.InnerText)
                Next

                '// CLEANUP
                reader.Close()
                response.Close()

            Next

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To loop through a multi text box, everything works as it should, the only part im having trouble with is when its finished to display a message box to say the task is complete, is there a way to say "after the last loop display the task complete message"

cheers for any info guys

Graham

Call a messagebox to show after the next and before the clean up.

Edit -
Alternatively you could use:

Code:

---

If item Is list.Last Then
  'Last iteration in list
End If

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if you're able to use LINQ.

Huh? You just put the command in the line immediately after Next. When the loop completes it's the next thing to execute.

I agree with that solution. Using LINQ for this would be overkill.

Hey Guys,

Ah geez thanks guys, i was over thinking it lol putting the command after the next did the trick :)

cheers guys!

Graham