Yesterday I wrote a piece of code to remove all the controls in a form that fulfills certain criteria. Writing it naively, this is what I come up with.
for (
Not sure why you didn't like this answer... I've highlighted the important RemoveAt
; however, as an alternative in .NET 3.5/C# 3.0: LINQ:
var qry = from Control control in Controls
where control.Name.Length == 2
select control;
foreach(var control in qry.ToList()) {
Controls.Remove(control);
}
(original)
You can't Remove
within foreach
- it breaks the iterator. A common approach here is to iterate backwards:
for (int i = this.Controls.Count - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (this.Controls[i].Name.Length == 2) {
this.Controls.RemoveAt(i); // <=========== *** RemoveAt
}
}
This avoids the "off by one" issues, etc.