Variables and Constants PSUT使用变量和常量阵发性室上性心动过速ppt课件.pptVIP

Storing Information Using Variables (continued) As the revised TOE chart indicates, you need to: Change the code in the uiCalcButton’s Click event procedure Code the form’s Load event procedure * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition Modifying the Calculate Order Button’s Code You will first remove the existing code from the Calculate Order button’s Click event procedure You then will recode the procedure using variables in the equations Figure 3-18 shows the revised pseudocode for the Calculate Order button’s Click event procedure (changes made to the original pseudocode are shaded in the figure) * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition Modifying the Calculate Order Button’s Code (continued) Figure 3-18: Revised pseudocode for the Calculate Order button’s Click event procedure * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition Concatenating Strings Connecting strings together is called concatenating Use the concatenation operator, which is the ampersand (), to concatenate strings in Visual Basic .NET When concatenating strings, be sure to include a space before and after the concatenation operator * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition Concatenating Strings (continued) Example Result firstName lastName SueChen firstName “ “ lastName Sue Chen lastName “, “ firstName Chen, Sue “She is “ Convert.ToString(age) “!” She is 21! “She is “ age “!” She is 21! * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition The InputBox Function The InputBox function displays one of Visual Basic .NET’s predefined dialog boxes Syntax: InputBox(prompt[, title][, defaultResponse]) Use sentence capitalization for the prompt, and book title capitalization for the title Has limitations: can’t control appearance and allows user to enter only one piece of data * Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Second Edition The InputBox Function (continued) Figure 3-29: Example of a dialog box c