January 2004
Beginner to intermediate
864 pages
22h 18m
English
You need to separate the constituent parts of a path and place them into separate variables.
Use the
static methods of the Path class:
public static void ParsePath(string path)
{
string root = Path.GetPathRoot(path);
string dirName = Path.GetDirectoryName(path);
string fullFileName = Path.GetFileName(path);
string fileExt = Path.GetExtension(path);
string fileNameWithoutExt = Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(path);
StringBuilder format = new StringBuilder( );
format.Append("ParsePath of {0} breaks up into the following" +
"pieces:\r\n\tRoot: {1}\r\n\t");
format.Append("Directory Name: {2}\r\n\tFull File Name: {3}\r\n\t");
format.Append("File Extension: {4}\r\n\tFile Name Without Extension: {5}\r\n");
Console.WriteLine(format.ToString( ),path,root,dirName,
fullFileName,fileExt,fileNameWithoutExt);
}If the string @"c:\test\tempfile.txt" is passed to
this method, the output would look like this:
ParsePath of C:\test\tempfile.txt breaks up into the following pieces:
Root: C:\
Directory Name: C:\test
Full File Name: tempfile.txt
File Extension: .txt
File Name Without Extension: tempfileThe Path class contains methods that can be used
to parse a given path. Using these classes is much easier and less
error-prone than writing path- and filename-parsing code. There are
five main methods used to parse a path:
GetPathRoot, GetDirectoryName,
GetFileName, GetExtension, and
GetFileNameWithoutExtension. Each has a single
parameter, path, which represents ...