如何从字符串中去除非 ASCII 字符？ （在 C# 中）

Question

How can you strip non-ASCII characters from a string? (in C#)

Answer 1

["

string s = "søme string";
s = Regex.Replace(s, @"[^\u0000-\u007F]+", string.Empty);

Answer 2

Here is a pure .NET solution that doesn't use regular expressions:

string inputString = "Räksmörgås";
string asAscii = Encoding.ASCII.GetString(
    Encoding.Convert(
        Encoding.UTF8,
        Encoding.GetEncoding(
            Encoding.ASCII.EncodingName,
            new EncoderReplacementFallback(string.Empty),
            new DecoderExceptionFallback()
            ),
        Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(inputString)
    )
);

It may look cumbersome, but it should be intuitive. It uses the .NET ASCII encoding to convert a string. UTF8 is used during the conversion because it can represent any of the original characters. It uses an EncoderReplacementFallback to to convert any non-ASCII character to an empty string.

Answer 3

["

我相信 MonsCamus 的意思是：<\/p>

parsememo = Regex.Replace(parsememo, @"[^\u0020-\u007E]", string.Empty);

Answer 4

If you want not to strip, but to actually convert latin accented to non-accented characters, take a look at this question: How do I translate 8bit characters into 7bit characters? (ie Ü to U)

Answer 5

["

Inspired by philcruz's Regular Expression solution<\/a> , I've made a pure LINQ solution<\/i>

public static string PureAscii(this string source, char nil = ' ')
{
    var min = '\u0000';
    var max = '\u007F';
    return source.Select(c => c < min ? nil : c > max ? nil : c).ToText();
}

public static string ToText(this IEnumerable<char> source)
{
    var buffer = new StringBuilder();
    foreach (var c in source)
        buffer.Append(c);
    return buffer.ToString();
}

Answer 6

no need for regex. just use encoding...

sOutput = System.Text.Encoding.ASCII.GetString(System.Text.Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(sInput));

Answer 7

I came here looking for a solution for extended ascii characters, but couldnt find it. The closest I found is bzlm's solution . But that works only for ASCII Code upto 127(obviously you can replace the encoding type in his code, but i think it was a bit complex to understand. Hence, sharing this version). Here's a solution that works for extended ASCII codes ie upto 255 which is the ISO 8859-1

It finds and strips out non-ascii characters(greater than 255)

Dim str1 as String= "â, ??î or ôu🕧� n☁i✑💴++$-💯♓!🇪🚑🌚‼⁉4⃣od;/⏬'®;😁☕😁:☝)😁😁///😍1!@#"

Dim extendedAscii As Encoding = Encoding.GetEncoding("ISO-8859-1", 
                                                New EncoderReplacementFallback(String.empty),
                                                New DecoderReplacementFallback())

Dim extendedAsciiBytes() As Byte = extendedAscii.GetBytes(str1)

Dim str2 As String = extendedAscii.GetString(extendedAsciiBytes)

console.WriteLine(str2)
'Output : â, ??î or ôu ni++$-!‼⁉4od;/';:)///1!@#$%^yz:

Here's a working fiddle for the code

Replace the encoding as per the requirement, rest should remain the same.

Answer 8

["

I found the following slightly altered range useful for parsing comment blocks out of a database, this means that you won't have to contend with tab and escape characters which would cause a CSV field to become upset.<\/i>

parsememo = Regex.Replace(parsememo, @"[^\u001F-\u007F]", string.Empty);

Answer 9

This is not optimal performance-wise, but a pretty straight-forward Linq approach:

string strippedString = new string(
    yourString.Where(c => c <= sbyte.MaxValue).ToArray()
    );

The downside is that all the "surviving" characters are first put into an array of type char[] which is then thrown away after the string constructor no longer uses it.

Answer 10

I used this regex expression:

    string s = "søme string";
    Regex regex = new Regex(@"[^a-zA-Z0-9\s]", (RegexOptions)0);
    return regex.Replace(s, "");

Answer 11

I use this regular expression to filter out bad characters in a filename.

Regex.Replace(directory, "[^a-zA-Z0-9\\:_\- ]", "")

That should be all the characters allowed for filenames.

Answer 12

public string ReturnCleanASCII(string s)
    {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(s.Length);
        foreach (char c in s)
        {
            if ((int)c > 127) // you probably don't want 127 either
                continue;
            if ((int)c < 32)  // I bet you don't want control characters 
                continue;
            if (c == '%')
                continue;
            if (c == '?')
                continue;
            sb.Append(c);
        }
        return sb.ToString();
    }

Answer 13

["

If you want a string with only ISO-8859-1 characters and excluding characters which are not standard, you should use this expression :<\/i>

var result = Regex.Replace(value, @"[^\u0020-\u007E\u00A0-\u00FF]+", string.Empty);

Answer 14

Necromancing.
Also, the method by bzlm can be used to remove characters that are not in an arbitrary charset, not just ASCII:

// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page#EBCDIC-based_code_pages
// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_code_page#East_Asian_multi-byte_code_pages
// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_character_encoding
System.Text.Encoding encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.ASCII;
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InstalledUICulture.TextInfo.ANSICodePage); // System-encoding
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(1252); // Western European (iso-8859-1)
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(1251); // Windows-1251/KOI8-R
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding("ISO-8859-5"); // used by less than 0.1% of websites
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(37); // IBM EBCDIC US-Canada
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(500); // IBM EBCDIC Latin 1
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(936); // Chinese Simplified
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(950); // Chinese Traditional
encRemoveAllBut = System.Text.Encoding.ASCII; // putting ASCII again, as to answer the question 

// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/123336/how-can-you-strip-non-ascii-characters-from-a-string-in-c
string inputString = "RäksmörПривет, мирgås";
string asAscii = encRemoveAllBut.GetString(
    System.Text.Encoding.Convert(
        System.Text.Encoding.UTF8,
        System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(
            encRemoveAllBut.CodePage,
            new System.Text.EncoderReplacementFallback(string.Empty),
            new System.Text.DecoderExceptionFallback()
            ),
        System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(inputString)
    )
);

System.Console.WriteLine(asAscii);

AND for those that just want to remote the accents:
(caution, because Normalize != Latinize != Romanize)

// string str = Latinize("(æøå âôû?aè");
public static string Latinize(string stIn)
{
    // Special treatment for German Umlauts
    stIn = stIn.Replace("ä", "ae");
    stIn = stIn.Replace("ö", "oe");
    stIn = stIn.Replace("ü", "ue");

    stIn = stIn.Replace("Ä", "Ae");
    stIn = stIn.Replace("Ö", "Oe");
    stIn = stIn.Replace("Ü", "Ue");
    // End special treatment for German Umlauts

    string stFormD = stIn.Normalize(System.Text.NormalizationForm.FormD);
    System.Text.StringBuilder sb = new System.Text.StringBuilder();

    for (int ich = 0; ich < stFormD.Length; ich++)
    {
        System.Globalization.UnicodeCategory uc = System.Globalization.CharUnicodeInfo.GetUnicodeCategory(stFormD[ich]);

        if (uc != System.Globalization.UnicodeCategory.NonSpacingMark)
        {
            sb.Append(stFormD[ich]);
        } // End if (uc != System.Globalization.UnicodeCategory.NonSpacingMark)

    } // Next ich


    //return (sb.ToString().Normalize(System.Text.NormalizationForm.FormC));
    return (sb.ToString().Normalize(System.Text.NormalizationForm.FormKC));
} // End Function Latinize