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Convert.ToString Method (UInt16)

Microsoft Silverlight will reach end of support after October 2021. Learn more.

Converts the value of the specified 16-bit unsigned integer to its equivalent String representation.

This API is not CLS-compliant. 

Namespace:  System
Assembly:  mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)

Syntax

'Declaration
<CLSCompliantAttribute(False)> _
Public Shared Function ToString ( _
    value As UShort _
) As String
[CLSCompliantAttribute(false)]
public static string ToString(
    ushort value
)

Parameters

Return Value

Type: System.String
The String equivalent of the value of value.

Remarks

This implementation is identical to UInt16.ToString.

Examples

The following code example converts an unsigned 16-bit integer to a String with the ToString method, using default formatting.

' Example of the Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and 
' Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider ) methods.
Imports System.Globalization

Module Example

   Public Sub Demo(ByVal outputBlock As System.Windows.Controls.TextBlock)

      ' Create a NumberFormatInfo object and set several of its
      ' properties that apply to numbers.
      Dim provider As NumberFormatInfo = New NumberFormatInfo()
      Dim formatter As String = "{0,22}   {1}"

      ' These properties will affect the conversion.
      provider.NegativeSign = "minus "
      provider.NumberDecimalSeparator = " point "

      ' These properties will not be applied.
      provider.NumberDecimalDigits = 2
      provider.NumberGroupSeparator = "."
      provider.NumberGroupSizes = New Integer() {3}

      ' Convert these values using default values and the
      ' format provider created above.
      Dim ByteA As Byte = 140
      Dim SByteA As SByte = Convert.ToSByte(-60)
      Dim UInt16A As UInt16 = Convert.ToUInt16(61680)
      Dim Int16A As Short = -3855

      Dim UInt32A As UInt32 = Convert.ToUInt32(4042322160)
      Dim Int32A As Integer = -252645135
      Dim UInt64A As UInt64 = _
                          Convert.ToUInt64(8138269444283625712)
      Dim Int64A As Long = -1085102592571150095

      Dim SingleA As Single = -32.375F
      Dim DoubleA As Double = 61680.3855
      Dim DecimA As Decimal = 4042322160.252645135D
      Dim ObjDouble As Object = CType(-98765.4321, Object)

      outputBlock.Text &= "This example of " & _
          "Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and " & vbCrLf & _
          "Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider ) " & _
          vbCrLf & "converts values of each of the CLR base " & _
          "numeric types to strings, " & vbCrLf & "using " & _
          "default formatting and a NumberFormatInfo object." & vbCrLf
      outputBlock.Text &= vbCrLf & _
          "Note: Of the several NumberFormatInfo properties " & _
          "that are changed, " & vbCrLf & "only the negative " & _
          "sign and decimal separator affect the conversions." & vbCrLf
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(vbCrLf & formatter, _
          "Default", "Format Provider") & vbCrLf
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, _
          "-------", "---------------") & vbCrLf

      ' Convert the values with and without a format provider.
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(ByteA) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(ByteA, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(SByteA) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(SByteA, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt16A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(UInt16A, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int16A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(Int16A, provider))

      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt32A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(UInt32A, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int32A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(Int32A, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt64A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(UInt64A, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int64A) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(Int64A, provider))

      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(SingleA) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(SingleA, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(DoubleA) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(DoubleA, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(DecimA) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(DecimA, provider))
      outputBlock.Text &= String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(ObjDouble) & vbCrLf, _
          Convert.ToString(ObjDouble, provider))
   End Sub
End Module

' This example of Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and
' Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider )
' converts values of each of the CLR base numeric types to strings,
' using default formatting and a NumberFormatInfo object.
' 
' Note: Of the several NumberFormatInfo properties that are changed,
' only the negative sign and decimal separator affect the conversions.
' 
'                Default   Format Provider
'                -------   ---------------
'                    140   140
'                    -60   minus 60
'                  61680   61680
'                  -3855   minus 3855
'             4042322160   4042322160
'             -252645135   minus 252645135
'    8138269444283625712   8138269444283625712
'   -1085102592571150095   minus 1085102592571150095
'                -32.375   minus 32 point 375
'             61680.3855   61680 point 3855
'   4042322160.252645135   4042322160 point 252645135
'            -98765.4321   minus 98765 point 4321
// Example of the Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and 
// Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider ) methods.
using System;
using System.Globalization;

class Example
{
   public static void Demo(System.Windows.Controls.TextBlock outputBlock)
   {
      // Create a NumberFormatInfo object and set several of its
      // properties that apply to numbers.
      NumberFormatInfo provider = new NumberFormatInfo();
      string formatter = "{0,22}   {1}";

      // These properties will affect the conversion.
      provider.NegativeSign = "minus ";
      provider.NumberDecimalSeparator = " point ";

      // These properties will not be applied.
      provider.NumberDecimalDigits = 2;
      provider.NumberGroupSeparator = ".";
      provider.NumberGroupSizes = new int[] { 3 };

      // Convert these values using default values and the
      // format provider created above.
      byte ByteA = 140;
      SByte SByteA = -60;
      UInt16 UInt16A = 61680;
      short Int16A = -3855;

      UInt32 UInt32A = 4042322160;
      int Int32A = -252645135;
      UInt64 UInt64A = 8138269444283625712;
      long Int64A = -1085102592571150095;

      float SingleA = -32.375F;
      double DoubleA = 61680.3855;
      decimal DecimA = 4042322160.252645135M;
      object ObjDouble = (object)(-98765.4321);

      outputBlock.Text += "This example of " +
          "Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and \n" +
          "Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider ) \n" +
          "converts values of each of the CLR base numeric types " +
          "to strings, \nusing default formatting and a " +
          "NumberFormatInfo object." + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text +=
          "\nNote: Of the several NumberFormatInfo " +
          "properties that are changed, \nonly the negative sign " +
          "and decimal separator affect the conversions.\n" + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, "Default", "Format Provider") + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, "-------", "---------------") + "\n";

      // Convert the values with and without a format provider.
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(ByteA),
          Convert.ToString(ByteA, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(SByteA),
          Convert.ToString(SByteA, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt16A),
          Convert.ToString(UInt16A, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int16A),
          Convert.ToString(Int16A, provider)) + "\n";

      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt32A),
          Convert.ToString(UInt32A, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int32A),
          Convert.ToString(Int32A, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(UInt64A),
          Convert.ToString(UInt64A, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(Int64A),
          Convert.ToString(Int64A, provider)) + "\n";

      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(SingleA),
          Convert.ToString(SingleA, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(DoubleA),
          Convert.ToString(DoubleA, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(DecimA),
          Convert.ToString(DecimA, provider)) + "\n";
      outputBlock.Text += String.Format(formatter, Convert.ToString(ObjDouble),
          Convert.ToString(ObjDouble, provider)) + "\n";
   }
}

/*
This example of Convert.ToString( numeric types ) and
Convert.ToString( numeric types, IFormatProvider )
converts values of each of the CLR base numeric types to strings,
using default formatting and a NumberFormatInfo object.

Note: Of the several NumberFormatInfo properties that are changed,
only the negative sign and decimal separator affect the conversions.

               Default   Format Provider
               -------   ---------------
                   140   140
                   -60   minus 60
                 61680   61680
                 -3855   minus 3855
            4042322160   4042322160
            -252645135   minus 252645135
   8138269444283625712   8138269444283625712
  -1085102592571150095   minus 1085102592571150095
               -32.375   minus 32 point 375
            61680.3855   61680 point 3855
  4042322160.252645135   4042322160 point 252645135
           -98765.4321   minus 98765 point 4321
*/

Version Information

Silverlight

Supported in: 5, 4, 3

Silverlight for Windows Phone

Supported in: Windows Phone OS 7.1, Windows Phone OS 7.0

XNA Framework

Supported in: Xbox 360, Windows Phone OS 7.0

Platforms

For a list of the operating systems and browsers that are supported by Silverlight, see Supported Operating Systems and Browsers.