string[] ReplaceInStrings(char oldchar, char newchar, params string[] src)
{
string[] res = new string[src.Length];
int ix = 0;
foreach (string targ in src)
{
res[ix++] = targ.Replace(oldchar, newchar);
}
return res;
}
The nice thing about the use of the 'params' keyword is that it can take an array parameter directly or a series of the specified type. It can even work with no parameters of the specified type. The following code demonstrates this behaviour
private void ParamsTest()
{
string[] res;
string[] strings = new string[] { "Some_string", "Another_string"};
// Pass an array directly
res = ReplaceInStrings('_', ' ', strings);
// Pass a series of objects of the specified type, this is automatically
// converted to an array
res = ReplaceInStrings('_', ' ', "This_string", "That_string", "Unchanged");
// Pass a single object of the specified type
res = ReplaceInStrings('_', ' ', "A_Single_string");
// Pass NO objects of the specified type!
// This still works an empty array is passed into the routine
res = ReplaceInStrings('_', ' ');
}
can it be used on a remoting interface?
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