Comments by WhiteKnightBRASIL

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 21:25pm View

Thats because 037813.00 is the SAME as 037913 if it were a number/integer/decimal. If you want it to come with the .00 you need to use it as string, i think.

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 21:21pm View

Yea about that... I don't have c# on this PC, so I had to use a browser vb.net, c# converter :/
Sorry!

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 21:18pm View

Yes, thanks a lot!
I had a look at the vb.net data types @ MSDN but I didnt find anything that linked to BigInteger! Or I have a bad eye or they should really link it up! :P
Thx once again! ;)

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 21:04pm View

Will the numbers you need ALWAYS have a "(" before them?

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 20:54pm View

But you need to fixate where the data is. So in THAT example ("YYY(33345.002)(gg)YYYY") you need to use MyString(1) instead of MyString(2)

WhiteKnightBRASIL 3-Nov-11 20:52pm View

There, it's updated ;)

Comments by WhiteKnightBRASIL (Top 6 by date)