I run the PowerShell command to get total RAM capacity using C# and it returns this value. @{TotalPhysicalMemory= 17856325}. I wrote a code to get the only integer value. This is the code.
string ramSize = "@{TotalPhysicalMemory= 17856325}";
string ramValue = ramSize.Split('=')[1].Split('}')[0].Trim().ToString();
This code returns the integer value. But I want to know are there any ways to get this integer value easily?
a simple regex to extract the digits in the string will do it.
var ram = new Regex(@"\d+").Match(ramSize).Value;
you can also add System.Management and directly get the size by
var ram =
new ManagementObjectSearcher("root\\CIMV2",
"SELECT TotalPhysicalMemory FROM Win32_ComputerSystem")
.Get().OfType<ManagementObject>().First()
.Properties.OfType<PropertyData>().First().Value;
To only get the first Number in a string you can easily do this:
using System.Text.RegularExpressions
string ramValue = Regex.Match(ramSize, @"\d+").Value;
To get all numbers in a string you could use Linq:
using System.Linq
string ramValue = ramSize.Where(Char.IsDigit).ToArray()
also have a look over here:
You can use Regex to get the value.
First capturing group
\dmatches a digit (equivalent to [0-9]) and+matches the previous token between one and unlimited times
Hence, match.Groups[1].Value will get the value from group (\d+) as mentioned above.
using System.Text.RegularExpression;
string ramSize = "@{TotalPhysicalMemory= 17856325}";
Regex regex = new Regex(@"^\@{TotalPhysicalMemory= (\d+)}");
var match = regex.Match(str);
var ramValue = match.Groups[1].Value;
Console.WriteLine("Value: " + ramValue);
Output
Value: 17856325
\dcharacter class elementTotalPhysicalMemoryproperty. You should request that property directly. If you're dealing with the string rendering of that object, you lost the advantage well before this point.\dto the search, and C# for good luck. My search turned up learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/base-types/…, a very good link. Then in the left hand pain, there's a link to the "Overview" topic: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/base-types/…. Between the two, you should be able to figure things out. Pulling a number from a string is one of the basic RegEx examples. Enjoy learningint. Use alonginstead.