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- <ANSI string>.Right and UNICODE
<ANSI string>.Right (Function) In french: <Chaîne ANSI>.Droite Extracts the last characters from a string.
// Extract characters
MyString is string
MyString = "The cuckoo"
MyString.Right(6) Â // Returns "cuckoo"
MyString = "ABC"
MyString.Right(50) Â // Returns "ABC"
MyString = " AZELMA"
MyString.Right() Â // Returns "AZELMA"
Â
MyString is string = "Antananarivo - Madagascar"
MyString.Right(10) // Returns "Madagascar" Syntax
Extracting the last characters from a string Hide the details
<Result> = <Initial string>.Right([<Length>])
<Result>: Character string - Last characters of <Initial string>. Corresponds to <Initial string> if <Length> is greater than the length of <Initial string>.
- EOT if <Length> is negative. A WLanguage error occurs (non-fatal error). To get more details on the error, use ErrorInfo.
<Initial string>: Character string String from which the last characters will be extracted. This string is not modified. <Length>: Optional integer Number of characters to extract. If this parameter is not specified, <Result> corresponds to <Initial string> without leading spaces. Remarks <ANSI string>.Right and UNICODE If the string passed as a parameter is an ANSI string, the result will be an ANSI string. If the string passed as a parameter is a UNICODE string, the result will be a UNICODE string. Reminder: In UNICODE, each character uses two bytes.. Therefore, the memory size of UNICODE strings is twice the number of characters actually contained in the string. The fist character in the string is at index 1. Remark: If the function is used on an ANSI string and the result is assigned to a UNICODE string or vice versa, a conversion will be implicitly performed.
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