Visual Basic

treddie wrote:

But I am still curious about my original question...Has someone found a way to turn text into code?

treddie wrote:

But I am curious now, if vb.Net has the ability to turn a string into a code statement, or maybe even multiline text into actual vb.Net code?

treddie wrote:

If I already have the full path to the correct folder, then I need a quick way to get to the node without having to search the entire tree.

Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

treddie wrote:

There is no way to set any ARBITRARY node as a "current" node and start the search from there, in a Find() method

treddie wrote:

There is no general statement for:

TreeView1.Nodes.Add("Node1", "Node1").Nodes.Add("Sub1", "Sub1").Nodes.Add("Hello", "Hello")
TreeView1.Nodes.Add("Node2", "Node2").Nodes.Add("Sub1", "Sub1").Nodes.Add("Hello", "Hello")

Dim foundNode As TreeNode = TreeView1.Nodes("Node2").Nodes("Sub1") ' .Nodes("Hello")

If foundNode IsNot Nothing Then
    TreeView1.SelectedNode = foundNode
    TreeView1.Focus()
End If

Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

Eddy Vluggen wrote:

Ano node contains a node-collection that can be searched. If you know what node to start from, that is.