I have a string that I want to send with SendKeys.Send(...) exactly as
the string is (It may or may not contains special characters like
"+").
Is there something already built to auto parse the string or tell the
method to not parse anything? I already created have my own function
that converts (+ ^ % ~ { [ ] }), I'm just wondering if I can get ride
of it for a built in version.
NB
lived licentiously, and so continued till a little before they were
converted; and yet soon grew up to a holy rejoicing in the infinite
blessings God had bestowed upon them.
Whatever minister has a like occasion to deal with souls, in a flock
under such circumstances, as this was in the last year, I cannot but
think he will soon find himself under a necessity, greatly to insist
upon it with them, that God is under no manner of obligation to show
mercy to any natural man, whose heart is not turned to God: and that a
man can challenge nothing either in absolute justice, or by free
promise, from any thing he does before he has believed on Jesus Christ,
or has true repentance begun in him. It appears to me, that if I had
taught those who came to me under trouble any other doctrine, I should
have taken a most direct course utterly to undo them. I should have
directly crossed what was plainly the drift of the Spirit of God in His
influences upon them; for if they had believed what I said, it would
either have promoted self-flattery and carelessness, and so put an end
to their awakenings; or cherished and established their contention and
strife with God, concerning His dealings with them and others, and
blocked up their way to
On Jan 15, 2:45=A0pm, NvrBst
> I have a string that I want to send with SendKeys.Send(...) exactly as
> the string is (It may or may not contains special characters like
> "+").
>
> Is there something already built to auto parse the string or tell the
> method to not parse anything? =A0I already created have my own function
> that converts (+ ^ % ~ { [ ] }), I'm just wondering if I can get ride
> of it for a built in version.
>
> NB
Instead of the function you can do it with 1 line (with the
System.Text.RegularExpression). Regex.Replace(myString, @"([\+\^\%\~\
{\}\[\]\(\)])", "{$1}"). But still a little curious on if there is
built in functionality for this.
NB
of one of a riper judgment and greater
experience: but yet, there seems to be an absolute necessity of it on
the forementioned accounts; and it has been found what God has most
remarkably owned and blessed amongst us, both to the persons themselves,
and to others. Grace in many persons, through this ignorance of their
state, and their looking on themselves still as the objects of God's
displeasure, has been like the trees in winter, or like seed in the
spring suppressed under a hard clod of earth. Many in such cases have
labored to their utmost to divert their minds from the pleasing and
joyful views they have had, and to suppress those consolations and
gracious affections that arose thereupon. And when it has once come into
their minds to inquire, whether or not this was not true grace, they
have been much afraid lest they should be deceived with common
illuminations and flashes of affection, and eternally undone with a
false hope. But when they have been better instructed, and so brought to
allow of hope, this has awakened the gr