Return Roman Numerals
This VB procedure returns decimal numbers (integers) as Roman numerals (a string), ranging from 1 to 4999. Numbers outside this range return the same number as a string. The optional
This VB procedure returns decimal numbers (integers) as Roman numerals (a string), ranging from 1 to 4999. Numbers outside this range return the same number as a string. The optional
‘ Convert the input word from singular to pluralFunction SingularToPlural(ByVal singular As String) As String ‘ convert to lowercase for easier comparison Dim lower As String = singular.ToLower() Dim res
‘ Convert the input word from plural to singularFunction PluralToSingular(ByVal plural As String) As String ‘ convert to lowercase for easier comparison Dim lower As String = plural.ToLower() Dim res
‘ Replace all accented characters in the input string’ Note: this function was written according to Italian rules. Rules for your ‘ language may vary, for example È may not
‘ Return a boolean indicating whether the input connection string is for the ‘ ADO.NET’s Oracle managed provider” Examples:’ Debug.WriteLine(IsOracleProviderConnString’ (“Server=myserver;Uid=myid;Pwd=mypwd;”)) ‘ => TrueFunction IsOracleProviderConnString(ByVal connString As String) As Boolean
‘ Invert the case of all characters of the input string” Examples:’ Debug.WriteLine(FlipCase(“Hello World”)) ‘ => hELLO wORLD’ Debug.WriteLine(FlipCase(“hELLO wORLD”)) ‘ => Hello World’ Debug.WriteLine(FlipCase(“3) this is message n. 3”))
‘ Concatenate an array of strings with commas and a final “and”,’ or other separators” Example:’ Debug.WriteLine(“Choose one from ” & CreateStringList(New String() {“item1”,’ “item2”, “item3”}))’ ‘ => Choose one
In MDI applications, a user might have two or three or even more MDI child windows open at any given time. But in applications where you have user log-in and
Say you wanted to transfer data from an unnormalized source table in Excel (a worksheet) to SQL Server. Take a look at the columns in the source table, TABLE_A, with