[dashker]

Like i said from example

in TextBox1.text I have 2.0

How i can got this value?

[noc]

like this ? 

Int_Seconds = int.Parse(TextBox1.Text);

 

[Kaev]

5 minutes ago, noc said:

like this ? 

Int_Seconds = int.Parse(TextBox1.Text);

 

1. This is int, not double.
2. Just double.Parse wouldn't work, because it actually wants the number as 2,0 instead of 2.0

You can use this:

 

double.Parse("2.0", System.Globalization.NumberStyles.AllowDecimalPoint, System.Globalization.NumberFormatInfo.InvariantInfo); 

Also, don't forget to check it is really something like 2.0. A user could enter 2.a or something and your program will probably crash.

[noc]

Thank Kaev, you're right.

I found some informations here : http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1354924/how-do-i-parse-a-string-with-a-decimal-point-to-a-double

and here : http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4352849/how-to-parse-a-string-to-double

[dashker]

So i will show you the problem, i am parsing a double, converting to string bubt with the double format
 

double text = double.Parse(ScaleBox.Text, System.Globalization.NumberStyles.AllowDecimalPoint, System.Globalization.NumberFormatInfo.InvariantInfo);

string result = number[0] + "," + number[1]+ "," + number[2] + "," + number[3] + "," + text;

 

[Kaev]

50 minutes ago, dashker said:

So i will show you the problem, i am parsing a double, converting to string bubt with the double format
 

double text = double.Parse(ScaleBox.Text, System.Globalization.NumberStyles.AllowDecimalPoint, System.Globalization.NumberFormatInfo.InvariantInfo);

string result = number[0] + "," + number[1]+ "," + number[2] + "," + number[3] + "," + text;

 

Does it work as you wanted or not? You just posted a snippet without any informations.
Also, just for future coding style: If number[] is a array of int or double or smth like that, make sure to write number[0].ToString().

[dashker]

2 hours ago, Kaev1695989297 said:

Does it work as you wanted or not? You just posted a snippet without any informations.
Also, just for future coding style: If number[] is a array of int or double or smth like that, make sure to write number[0].ToString().

Tes i have it hahaha but when i put it in a text box for example the "2.0" is 2 so i don't know if i have to add it into the string or another thing

[dashker]

 int[] number = new int[15];
 number[0] = int.Parse(EntryBox.Text);
 number[1] = int.Parse(ModelBox.Text);
 number[2] = int.Parse(SoundBox.Text);
 number[3] = int.Parse(DisplayInfoExtraBox.Text);
 double scale = double.Parse(ScaleBox.Text, System.Globalization.NumberStyles.AllowDecimalPoint, System.Globalization.NumberFormatInfo.InvariantInfo);
 string result = number[0] + "," + number[1]+ "," + number[2] + "," + number[3] + "," + scale;
 ShitBox.Text = result;

So i don't know how to handle the double so my head is exploding

[dashker]

Anyone Help me please?

Thanks for answers

[Skarn]

Isn't there a way to make a TextField return a double or a float without any conversion? 

[barncastle]

Everything that you're doing is correct however the reason you're missing the trailing zero is because the compiler is rightly removing it as it is irrelevant. 2.0 is exactly the same as 2.

If you want to keep them you need to use a string formatter on the double such as scale.ToString("0.00").

I'm on a phone at the moment so can't provide a decent example but look up string formatters in Google. It might also be worth looking at the Microsoft C# video tutorials as they're really good and cover this sort of thing.

On a side note; if this is a production project I'd suggest looking up the TryParse method as well as it allows you to handle bad user input. 

 

[dashker]

27 minutes ago, barncastle said:

Everything that you're doing is correct however the reason you're missing the trailing zero is because the compiler is rightly removing it as it is irrelevant. 2.0 is exactly the same as 2.

If you want to keep them you need to use a string formatter on the double such as scale.ToString("0.00").

I'm on a phone at the moment so can't provide a decent example but look up string formatters in Google. It might also be worth looking at the Microsoft C# video tutorials as they're really good and cover this sort of thing.

On a side note; if this is a production project I'd suggest looking up the TryParse method as well as it allows you to handle bad user input. 

 

thanks  i have the idea