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VB2008从入门到精通(PDF格式英文版)-第36章

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Quoting Strings 



Along with strings; Visual Basic has the Char type。 A Char can be described as a single letter of a  

sentence。 However; it would be more accurate to say that it is a single character。 You can assign  

a string to a Char type; as long as Option Strict is Off (which it is by default)。 For example; suppose  

you wrote the following code to assign a string to the variable val。 



 ' The Option Strict declaration must e right at the top of your code 

Option Strict Off 

 。 。 。 

Dim val As Char 

val = 〃hello〃 



     The example piles; but you will not get what you want。 Because Option Strict is Off;  

the string is converted to a character。 In this conversion; data is lost—specifically; the characters  

ello are lost。 The value stored in the variable val is the single letter h。 

      If Option Strict were On; the example would not pile。 When Option Strict is On; the  

piler does not do conversions where data might be lost。 If you have code that does attempt  

a conversion; an error will be flagged by the piler。  

      If you really wanted to store the single letter h in the variable val; you would need to explicitly  

define the character to be assigned to the variable; as follows: 



Option Strict On 

 。 。 。 

Dim val As Char 

val = 〃h〃c 



     To define a single…character string; you enclose that character in double quotation marks;  

followed by a lowercase c to indicate that the single…character string is a character。 


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66          CH AP T E R   3   ■    L E A R N IN G   AB OU T   ST R I N G   M A N I P U L AT IO N S   



                                                   VISUAL BASIC STRICT AND EXPLICIT 



                Programming languages have two distinct flavors: static typed and dynamic typed。 Do not get these two terms  

                confused with the terms strongly typed and  weakly typed。 Those two sets of terms are orthogonal to each  

                other。 A language can be dynamic typed and strongly typed at the same time。 For example; the following code  

                is strongly and dynamic typed。 



                Dim a = 10 



                      The type is dynamic because I have not declared the variable to be of any type。 It is strongly typed because  

                when a is assigned to a value of 10; it is defined to be an Integer。 A strongly and dynamic typed language  

                means that variables can be any type; but once they are assigned; their type cannot be changed。 Thus; you  

                cannot convert an integer to a string or a string to an integer without some type of failure。 

                      The following code is weakly and static typed。 



                Dim val As Char = 〃hello〃 



                      Here; I explicitly say that val is a Char; and I’ve assigned to it a string。 However; because of weak  

                typing; a strong…armed conversion of the string to a Char is made。 Think of it as fitting a square peg into a  

                round hole。 If the square peg has a diagonal length less than the diameter of the hole; the process works  

                without much effort。 But if the square peg’s length is the same as the diameter of the hole; you will need to  

                use brute force。 

                      Visual Basic allows you to write all types of code; and the flags Option Strict and Option Explicit  

                relate to what kind of code you want。 When you set Option Strict to On; you are saying that you don’t want  

                to support weakly typed code。 The flag has no effect on dynamic typing。 The Option Explicit flag does not  

                affect weakly typed code; but it partially affects dynamic typed code。 Consider the following code that piles  

                when Option  Explicit is set to Off。 



                a = 10 



                      The code is an assignment; but you don’t know if the variable is declared in the file; in the class; or local  

                to the method。 The variable could be defined out of the blue and then used。 Dynamic typing allows this; but  

                again; after the variable has been assigned; it stays the same type。 When you set Option  Explicit to On;  

                you are making an explicit declaration of the variable a requirement。 

                      With all of these options; you are left wondering which bination of flags you want。 The answer is that  

                it depends on what style of programmer you are。 If you want a traditional language (like C#; Java; C++; and  

                so on); then you should have both flags set to On。 If you want a more dynamic programming language (like  

                Python; Ruby; PHP; and so on); then you should have both flags set to Off。 Unless you have experience in the  

                dynamic programming environment and know what side effects may occur; you should start off taking the  

                traditional language approach。 For that reason; the code in this book is written with both flags set to On。 

                      You can define the Option Strict and Option Explicit flags in the source code; as shown in the  

                examples in the previous “Quoting Strings” section; or you can set them in the pile settings of the individual  

                project settings or for the whole of Visual Basic Express。 To set them for a project; right…click the project  

                name and select Properties  pile。 The two settings are in the drop…down boxes at the top of the page。  

                To set the options for all projects; select Tools  Options; and then select Projects and Solutions  VB Defaults。 


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                                               CH AP T E R   3   ■    L E AR N IN G   AB O U T   ST R I N G   M A N I PU L A TI O N S  67 



Character Mapping 



A single character takes 16 bits of spa
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