For use in Visual Studio, this has been answered here. In particular, the string provided in OBWANDO’s answer can be used to set the break point condition. Note, however, that it is a bit klugy. You will receive a warning message when the breakpoint is hit even though the debugger has stopped. It doesn’t appear … Read more
Microsoft Connect Discussion Here is some code to workaround: static int CompareStringUsingSortKey(string s1, string s2) { SortKey sk1 = CultureInfo.InvariantCulture.CompareInfo.GetSortKey(s1); SortKey sk2 = CultureInfo.InvariantCulture.CompareInfo.GetSortKey(s2); return SortKey.Compare(sk1, sk2); }
My first thought is to try to parse the names into a description of features (company LG, size 42 Inch, resolution 1080p, type LCD HDTV). Then you can match these descriptions against each other for compatibility; it’s okay to omit a product number but bad to have different sizes. Simple are-the-common-attributes-compatible might be enough, or … Read more
If you look at the Ä page, you’ll see that not always Ä is a replacement for Æ (or ae), and it is still used in various languages. The letter ß instead: While the letter “ß” has been used in other languages, it is now only used in German. However, it is not used in … Read more
You can use : int x = QString::compare(str1, str2, Qt::CaseInsensitive); // if strings are equal x should return 0
It can be do in two way :- 1. First way inside xml :- android:textColor=”@{notice.action.equals(`continue`) ? @color/enabledPurple : @color/disabledGray }” 2. Second way (programatically) Inside xml :- app:setColor=”@{notice.action}” inside activity or custom class : – @BindingAdapter(“setColor”) public static void setTextColor(TextView textView, String s) { Context context = textView.getContext(); textView.setTextColor(s.equals(“continue”) ? context.getResources().getColor(R.color.enabledPurple) : context.getResources().getColor(R.color.disabledGray)); }
SELECT CAST(‘abc’ AS varchar(5)) COLLATE French_CS_AS
If you are comparing two strings for equality then the culture settings don’t make much difference (though it affects, for example, Turkish, which has dotted and undotted i’s). If you are sorting a list of strings there’s a big difference; different cultures often sort in different orders. CurrentCulture sorts strings according to, erm, the current … Read more