<Resolved> vbCrLF in .NET?

[MrPolite]

I'm just wondering what's the .NET equivalant of that? I know that it works in VB.NET, but lets say you are using C# or something like that. What do they use for vbCrLf in the .NET framework?

[hellswraith]

I took this from the MSDN library...These are what I use in C#, but not sure if they work in VB.Net...who knows...lol. Good luck.

Most of the important regular expression language operators are unescaped single characters. The escape character \ (a single backslash) signals to the regular expression parser that the character following the backslash is not an operator. For example, the parser treats an asterisk (*) as a repeating quantifier and a backslash followed by an asterisk (\*) as the Unicode character 002A.

The character escapes listed in this table are recognized both in regular expressions and in replacement patterns.

Escaped character Meaning
ordinary characters Characters other than . $ ^ { [ ( | ) * + ? \ match themselves.
\a Matches a bell (alarm) \u0007.
\b Matches a backspace \u0008 if in a []character class; otherwise, see the note following this table.
\t Matches a tab \u0009.
\r Matches a carriage return \u000D.
\v Matches a vertical tab \u000B.
\f Matches a form feed \u000C.
\n Matches a new line \u000A.
\e Matches an escape \u001B.
\040 Matches an ASCII character as octal (up to three digits); numbers with no leading zero are backreferences if they have only one digit or if they correspond to a capturing group number. (See Backreferences.) The character \040 represents a space.
\x20 Matches an ASCII character using hexadecimal representation (exactly two digits).
\cC Matches an ASCII control character; for example, \cC is control-C.
\u0020 Matches a Unicode character using hexadecimal representation (exactly four digits).
\ When followed by a character that is not recognized as an escaped character, matches that character. For example, \* is the same as \x2A.

Note The escaped character \b is a special case. In a regular expression, \b denotes a word boundary (between \w and \W characters) except within a [] character class, where \b refers to the backspace character. In a replacement pattern, \b always denotes a backspace.
See Also

[MrPolite]

hehe looks like C++, I think I rather keep using the dear old vbCrLf
tnx

[Sascha]

There is another one called 'Constants.vbNewLine',

best regards

Sascha

[Matt02]

Try

ControlChars.CrLf

Controlchars contains all the text control characters and can be very useful in some instances.

[MrPolite]

tnx alot everyone