I'm trying to make a program in vb.net and what it does is that when you open a file it turns the file opened into hexadecimal code, But the problem is that when it saves and tries to convert it back to normal. it results to a: (Unable to cast object of type 'WhereSelectArrayIterator`2[System.String,System.Byte]' to type 'System.Byte[]'.) exception.
Here's the Opening and Saving code
Opening file code: FillWithHex(RichTextBox1,OpenFileDialog1.FileName)
Async Sub FillWithHex(rtb As RichTextBox, name As String)
For Each ctl In Controls
ctl.Enabled = False
Next ctl
Dim buff(1000000) As Byte
Using fs = New FileStream(name, FileMode.Open)
Using br = New BinaryReader(fs)
While True
Dim text = String.Empty
buff = br.ReadBytes(1000000)
Await Task.Run(Sub() text = String.Join(" ", buff.
Select(Function(b) b.ToString("X2")))).
ConfigureAwait(True)
rtb.AppendText(text)
If buff.Length < 1000000 Then
Exit While
End If
End While
End Using
End Using
For Each ctl In Controls
ctl.Enabled = True
Next ctl
ToolStripLabel1.Text = "Status: Idle"
End Sub
And here is the saving code
Try
Dim b As Byte() = RichTextBox1.Text.Split(" "c).Select(Function(n) Convert.ToByte(Convert.ToInt32(n, 16)))
My.Computer.FileSystem.WriteAllBytes(SaveFileDialog1.FileName, b, False)
Catch ex1 As Exception
Try
Dim b As Byte() = RichTextBox1.Text.Split(" "c).Select(Function(n) Convert.ToByte(Convert.ToInt32(n, 16)))
My.Computer.FileSystem.WriteAllBytes(OpenFileDialog1.FileName, b, False)
Catch ex As Exception
MsgBox("Exception caught : " + vbNewLine + vbNewLine + ex.ToString, MsgBoxStyle.Critical, "Exception Error")
End Try
End Try
Extensions methods from the Enumerable
class that you call on object of type IEnumerable(Of T)
, like that Select
method, generally don't return an array. They generally return some type that implements IEnumerable(Of T)
. The specific type generally doesn't matter. If you need an array then you need to call ToArray
on that object. ToList
will similarly create a List(Of T)
. That means you need this:
Dim b = RichTextBox1.Text.
Split(" "c).
Select(Function(n) Convert.ToByte(n, 16)).
ToArray()
Note that I have removed the explicit type declaration, ie As Byte()
, and let the type be inferred. That makes for neater code but you don't have to do that if you think that having the explicit type is helpful. Note that I have also removed the useless Convert.ToInt32
call.
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