string split.

Personally, I think showing you String.Split does you a dis-service. Clearly you are new to coding and you should be forced to think through the steps on your own and then figure out how to code it yourself. That's the only real way that you will learn. Then, you can use the shortcuts and methods that have already been created to help you.

In your case, you should ask yourself what you are trying to do. How does your brain do it? Then ask yourself what a string is. (And this is where not getting formal training hurts you). Anyone starting with an introductory c++ class learns that a string is really just an array of chars. And you can access each char individually just as you would an array. So, the first char can be accessed using myString[0].

So, how would you do it without String.Split...or how does String.Split work?

If you know there will only ever be one '#' in your string, then it's pretty simple. You can create two variables: firstPart, secondPart. Then, iterate through the chars in the array and add each one to firstPart until you hit the '#'. Then, add each char after to secondPart.

use the below code to split the string

string temp = "ANYSTRING_ON_LEFT#ANYSTRING_ON_RIGHT";
string[] strs = temp.Split(new char[] { '#' });

then pass the spited values to your variables.

string myStr = @"left#right";
string [] myArr = new string[];
myArr = string.Split('#');
Console.WriteLine("Left: " + myArray[0]); //myArray[0] contains left part

Console.WriteLine("Right: " + myArray[1]); //myArray[1] contains right part

When you split the string, you end up with an aray of the various parts that were separated at the specified character. None of the parts that are created contain the split character itself. You can iterate through the resulting array using foreach (or any other hnumber of looping mechanisms in the language of choice).

string temp = "abc#xyz";
string[] parts = temp.Split('#');
foreach(string part in parts)
{
    Console.WriteLine(part);
}

to Question Poster..,
am sorry to say that., i think you are familiar with string array. That is a simple as abhinav said.

And why i am not mentioned is i don't know how your sting will in real time(may be more than one "#").