hoe to left format a string in java?
111953
What exactly do u want to do when u say when u want to Left Format a string ? Is it alphabetically sorting the characters within the string, or simply showing up the text in the string to the left of the text editor ?\nAnd about writing to the file, there is a standard method that uses the FileOutputStream object to write to a file. I might be able to give u the exact code to write characters to a file, and include newline characters at the end of 15 chars (so that a new string can be written to a new line, at the very left) if you can elaborate a bit on ur problem. Happy Valentine's Day by the way ! :)
708608
Here's a macro for what you want (you can replace the periods with spaces, I only put them there for appearance)\n\nSub Swap2Cells() \nIf Selection.Count <> 2 Then \n.....MsgBox "Select 2 cells only." \n.....Exit Sub \nEnd If \nSet trange = Selection \nIf trange.Areas.Count = 2 Then \n.....temp = trange.Areas(2) \n.....trange.Areas(2) = trange.Areas(1) \n.....trange.Areas(1) = temp \nElse \n.....temp = trange(1) \n.....trange(1) = trange(2) \n.....trange(2) = temp \nEnd If \nEnd Sub
543407
use a hex editor \n\ngo to download.com then search for a hex editor software
253461
®\nuse ascii:\n\n\n<p>& # 1 7 4 ;</p>\nwithout the spaces
997808
Build an Update Query. . .  \n\nTo capture the characters to the left of the comma, you would use:  Left([Name Field],(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")-1)))\n\nFor the characters to the right of the comma: \nRight([Name Field],(Len([Name Field])-(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")+1)))\n\nI couldn't respond to your email as it said that it wasn't confirmed.  After you confirm your email, try emailing me again and I'll explain the above.
916002
format the whole thing
1031190
&+hearts+;\n\nPut them together without the plus signs  ♥ Or just copy and paste them.
72165
Alt + Tab \nor\nAlt + Shift + Tab .. to reverse
182601
If you are using Windows. Go to commant prompt,\nwrite 'format /?' there. You will find how to format
398262
replace space with %20
371191
Without giving explicit syntax or writing it for you, here is the procedure it needs to follow:\nSet aside an equal or larger data area to copy the new string into.\nStep through the characters in the string checking for whitespace as you go.  \nIf it is whitespace, discard it else write it into the new string area.\nAfter all characters are tested, print the new string to the console.\n\nI hope that this will help you out.
134957
Press a number x, the ^, and a number y.  For example:\n\nThe ^ key is next to TAN.
223765
You can format it. Start, Run, "format a: /q"
807779
You can simply do a search and replace of the newline character '&#92;n'. Some text editors such as TextPad support this.
946611
use the / key near the right shift
715276
here's the way I've always done them\n\nTop line, centered, "M E M O R A N D U M" (space between each letter)\n\nleave a few lines\n\nthen against the left margin:\n\nTO: (tab out) Xxxxx...\n(leave an empty line)\nFROM: (tab out even with other lines) Xxxxx...\n(leave an empty line)\nDATE: (tab out even with other lines) Xxxxx...\n(leave an empty line)\nRE: (tab out even with other lines) Xxxxx...\n\nLeave a few lines and type body...
91807
Easy! Now since you didn't specify a language, I'll give you a sample of 3 languages.\n\nHere it is in Java:\n...\nString s = "Some string here";\nString subString = s.substring(2,9);\n...\nIn Delphi:\n...\nvar s, subString:String;\nbegin\n...\ns = "Some string here";\nsubString := MidStr(s,3,10);\n\nIn VB: \ndim s, subString as String\ns = "Some string here"\nsubString = Mid(s,3,10)\n\nIf you need any more help, don't hesitate to e-mail me on nate AT tsamail.co.za.