I need to replace all System.Environment.Newline(s)
in the string returned by my function with System.Environment.Newline + \\t
(as I am trying to appl
Compiled Regex will be faster, however, unless the string is massive and is being run on a myriad of strings, String.Replace()
is the way to go for the sake of readability.
If you're just trying to do it within a single string, I'd expect string.Replace
to be as fast as anything else. StringBuilder
is useful when you want to perform a number of separate steps and want to avoid creating an intermediate string on each step.
Have you benchmarked string.Replace
to find out whether or not it's fast enough for you?
I would personally only start using regular expressions when I was actually dealing with a pattern, rather than just a fixed sequence of characters. If the performance of this is absolutely crucial, you could benchmark that as well of course.