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Using string.Empty instead of "" is really cute and make the code more clear.
I'm wondering if there's a good named constant to replace " " too.
I've found some ideas like using string.Empty.PadLeft(1) or string.Empty.PadRight(1), but I don't like it.
Something like string.Space to use instead of " " would be appropriate for the situation.
(Edited after comments)
To make my question's situation more clear:
In the multicultural situations, there shouldn't be any code like "Can not open the file". The string literals should be moved to a resource file and then use like Resources.CanNotOpenTheFile.
To make sure that happens, It seems a good rule, not to have any string literals in the code. So looking code at a glance, you can find bad implementations quickly. I think that's a good explanation of why I'm trying not to use " in the code.
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A string constant is an arbitrary sequence of characters that are enclosed in single quotation marks (' '). For example, 'This is a string'. You can embed single quotation marks in strings by typing two adjacent single quotation marks.
String constants, also known as string literals, are a special type of constants which store fixed sequences of characters.
In C#, Replace() method is a string method. This method is used to replace all the specified Unicode characters or specified string from the current string object and returns a new modified string. This method can be overloaded by passing arguments to it.
That is not possible. In . NET strings are immutable, which means that you can't change a string. Save this answer.
There is none, but you can define your own.
public static class MyString
{
public const string Space = " ";
}
Then use it like:
Console.Write("Test" + MyString.Space + "Text");
EDIT But you shouldn't, IMO (and based on comments from Marc Gravell and PaulRuane) since that will make the code less readable
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