I have a DataGridView with TextBox colums. One of the columns display record counts which are formatted as ###,###,000. The column itself isn't set to format the text, but the data is formatted when the data source is populated. The data source is a List by the way. The DataGridView merely displays everything as it gets it.
Now, I need to parse the numeric text value into a variable, which is fine by doing
int.Parse(data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString())
but, if I have numbers reaching thousands, it displays as 1 000, because of the formatting. The formatting generates a space rather than a comma as this is how the environment has been configured. When I try to parse that value, I get an exception because of the space in the numeric value.
I have tried formatting the string value
int.Parse(String.Format("{0:000000000}", data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString()))
and
int.Parse(String.Format("{0:########0}", data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString()))
and all sorts of variants, but it keeps returning the space in the value, which then won't parse. I have tried replacing the space, but it is persistent. Also, the space shows ASCII keycode 63 which is supposed to be a question mark, not so? Even when I try to replace using the keycode... nothing!
Any ideas as to why this is happening and how to fix it?
The complete code block I have is
foreach (DataGridViewRow data_grid_view_row in dgv_Migration_Files.Rows)
{
if ((bool)data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Select"].Value == true)
{
//-------------------------------------------------------------------------
// this is only to test and see what value I get for the space character, will be removed later
string test_str = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString().Replace(" ", string.Empty);
test_str = test_str.Replace(" ", "");
for (int k = 0; k < test_str.Length; k++)
{
string newstr = test_str.Substring(k, 1);
var kycode = ASCIIEncoding.ASCII.GetBytes(newstr);
}
//-------------------------------------------------------------------------
migrate.Add(new Migrate()
{
File_Folder = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_File_Folder"].Value.ToString()
,
File_Name = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_File_Name"].Value.ToString()
,
Record_Count = int.Parse(String.Format("{0:000000000}", data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString()))
});
}
}
Use simple Solution:- If space is available Remove it and then simply Parse into INT.
str.Replace(" ", String.Empty)
string data = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString().Replace(" ", String.Empty);
int.Parse(data);
Make it easier:-
int.Parse(data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString().replace(" ", String.Empty));
And if you want to remove space and comma both while parsing using this Regular Expression
int.Parse(data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString().replace(/[, ]+/g, " ").trim());
Check This Small Example First you will get Clear Idea:-
string data = "1 0000";
string result = data.Replace(" ", string.Empty);
Since the replace method didn't remove spaces as I expected to, I resorted to the below solution. This will also remove any other numeric separators irrespective of what the numeric separator has been set up as in the OS.
//get the numeric decimal seperator key code
string dummy_numeric = (1000).ToString(Helper.application_number_display_format);
char replace_char = (char)0;
foreach (char current_char in dummy_numeric)
{
if (!System.Char.IsDigit(current_char))
{
replace_char = current_char;
break;
}
}
//get all the files that are selected for migration
List<Migrate> migrate = new List<Migrate>();
foreach (DataGridViewRow data_grid_view_row in dgv_Migration_Files.Rows)
{
if ((bool)data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Select"].Value == true)
{
migrate.Add(new Migrate()
{
File_Folder = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_File_Folder"].Value.ToString()
,
File_Name = data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_File_Name"].Value.ToString()
,
Record_Count = int.Parse(data_grid_view_row.Cells["col_Record_Count"].Value.ToString().Replace(replace_char.ToString(), ""))
});
}
}
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