C# 中的 TryParse 并使用 while 循环

Question

The user Input should be within 0 to 10 and I want to use tryparse and check if the input is correct, if not then it should prompt the user again. my code is like below it only works once but if the user enters the wrong number it again executes. In this case, where should I put the loop?

 int number;
            bool True;
            Console.Write("Enter number between 0 t0 10: ");
            True = int.TryParse(Console.ReadLine(), out number);
                while (number < 0 || number > 10)
                {
             while (True)
                    Console.Write("Enter number between 0 t0 10: ");
                    int.TryParse(Console.ReadLine(), out number);

                }

            {
                Console.WriteLine("Please enter the correct number");

            }
            return number;

Answer 1

use do while.

int i = 0;

do
{
   Console.Write("Enter number between 0 t0 10: ");
   True = int.TryParse(Console.ReadLine(), out number);

} while (!True);

Answer 2

I'd write similar code to what you already have, but I'd rename True to isValid and use a do / while loop:

int number;
bool isValid = false;
do
{
    Console.Write("Enter number between 0 and 10: ");

    isValid = int.TryParse(Console.ReadLine(), out number) 
                  && number >= 0
                  && number <= 10;

    if (isValid)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Please enter the correct number");
    }
}
while (!isValid);

Better yet, do away with isValid altogether:

int number;
do
{
    Console.Write("Enter number between 0 and 10: ");
    if (int.TryParse(Console.ReadLine(), out number) && number >= 0 && number <= 10)
    {
        break;
    }
    Console.WriteLine("Please enter the correct number");
}
while (true);

Now, if the number is valid, we simply break out of the loop.

PS You'll see that I swaped the number conditions around to make them validity checks instead, so < became >= and > became <= .

Also, don't call a variable something like True . Imagine you're reading through a longer method and you come across this line (months after you've written it):

while (True)

That's an endless loop right? Oh no! It's the variable True , not the constant true . Now imagine further up you have bool True = false; . If you're reading quickly, you might misunderstand what the code does. Even if you're not, you have to put more mental effort into understanding what's happening.