vbCrLF

[JackSkellington]

I'm using the vbCrlf and the variable I am using now holds ? ?(I belive because it does not understand the vbCrlf although it is being used elswhere.

Any ideas how i can overcome this problem?

 

[ca8msm]

Can you provide an example so we can replicate your problem? Also, you might want to look into using ControlChars.NewLine rather than vbCrLf.


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[igor22]

you can use vbNewLine instead

 

[ThatRickGuy]

How did you try to look at the variable's contents? Chr(13) Chr(14) (carriage return and line feed = new line) won't always display as a new line. In some environments, since the value can not be accurately displayed, a ? will be presented instead (or ?? for CRLF).

Anyways, the value that is in the variable is likely correct, just what ever tool you are looking at it with can not render it correctly.

-Rick

VB.Net Forum forum796 forum855 ASP.NET Forum
I believe in killer coding ninja monkeys.

 

[TipGiver]

I haven't yet understood what is the problem, but let me say something. To be sure, you have to "binary" look; the values to look for are 0x0D and 0x0C.

TG

 

[earthandfire]

Rick & TipGiver, CRLF is Chr(13) (0Dh) for CR and Chr(10) (0Ah) for LF


Hope this helps

 

[TipGiver]

Yes.. right. 0x0A

 

[earthandfire]

Yes.. right. 0x0A

Nope!!

Nearly, but not quite right: try 0D0Ah

 

[chiph]

The immediate pane in the IDE may not be displaying things like you expect.

Chip H.


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[TipGiver]

Nope!!

Nearly, but not quite right: try 0D0Ah

0x means HEX number. So 0A can be written as 0x0A or else 0AH or in VB &0A