Visual Basic

<br />
Example (freehand):<br />
strLine = sr.ReadLine<br />
dim Break() as string = split(strLine, vbtab)<br />
<br />
lstSymbol.Items.add(Break(0))<br />
lstScience.Items.add(Break(1))<br />
lstCommon.Items.add(Break(2))<br />

Private Sub frmMain_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
        Try
            Dim stream_reader As New IO.StreamReader("C:\plants.txt")

            lstMain.Items.AddRange(Split(stream_reader.ReadToEnd, _
                vbCrLf))
            lstMain.SelectedIndex = 0
            stream_reader.Close()
        Catch exc As Exception
            ' Report all errors.
            MsgBox(exc.Message, MsgBoxStyle.Exclamation, "Read " & _
                "Error")
        End Try

        Dim i As Integer
        For i = 0 To lstMain.Items.Count - 1
            Dim strLine As String = lstMain.Items(i)
            Dim Break() As String = Split(strLine, ",")

            lstSymbol.Items.Add(Break(0))
            lstScience.Items.Add(Break(1))
            lstCommon.Items.Add(Break(2))
        Next
End Sub

Dave Kreskowiak wrote:

HereGoogle it[^].

Michelle Shoniwa wrote:

using vb6.0

alexvw wrote:

That is the first approach a tried, but timers within the system.threading namespace
do not have the STOP, START methods of timers within the system.timer namespace.