Example string :
"< harshal bhamare > sfjkgdbgfbguifg < fbgfg >";
I want to remove total string "< harshal bhamare >"
which is starts with "<"
and ends with ">"
.
You can use a regular expression for that:
<.*?>(.*)<.*?>
It removes everything inside the brackets including the brackets itself (the ?
makes it non-greedy, so <
and >
inside the text block is allowed), and captures the text in between. You can get that out by getting the first capture, like in this C# code:
string output = Regex.Replace(input, @"<.*>(.*)<.*>", "$1");
If you didn't want to use the regex solution you could simply iterate over each character and watch for start/end characters, omitting those within.
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
bool skip = false;
foreach (char c in "< harshal bhamare > sfjkgdbgfbguifg < fbgfg >")
{
if (c.Equals('<')) skip = true;
if (c.Equals('>')) { skip = false; continue; }
if (!skip) sb.Append(c);
}
System.Console.WriteLine(sb.ToString());
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