Today I'm trying to fix some problem but i can't understand why return this Ans to me.
string text = "<Design><Code>"
var Ans = text.Substring(0, text.IndexOf(">"));
I can't understand why Ans will return "<Design" this to me.
I think the "<Design>" <-- this Ans was correct.
The problem is that IndexOf is going to return the zero-based index. text.Substring() is wanting the length as an argument, or the one-based number of characters in the string.
If I index, starting at zero, under your input:
<Design><Code>
01234567
You're passing 7 as the number of characters. If I count (starting at ONE) under your input:
<Design><Code>
1234567
You can see that the first seven characters are <Design
ans1 = "<Design>" ans2 = "<Code>" and using for loop
var items = Regex.Matches(text, @"\<[^>]*\>").Cast<Match>().Select(m => m.Value).ToArray();
> you have first, then you can do a for loop for each character you've got. The loop would get the index, get the substring, then remove the substring with text = text.Remove() and the same arguments you're passing to Substring(). I'd keep the ans as a List so you can .Add() answers dynamically.
text.IndexOf(">")will return 7 here. so<Designis right - second argument toSubstring()is number of characters to copy.var Ans = text.Substring(0, text.IndexOf(">") + 1);