// // VbStrConv.cs // // Authors: // Martin Adoue (martin@cwanet.com) // Chris J Breisch (cjbreisch@altavista.net) // // (C) 2002 Ximian Inc. // using System; namespace Microsoft.VisualBasic { /// /// When you call the StrConv function, you can use the following enumeration /// members in your code in place of the actual values. /// [System.FlagsAttribute] public enum VbStrConv : int { /// /// Performs no conversion /// None = 0, /// /// Uses linguistic rules for casing, rather than File System (default). Valid with UpperCase and LowerCase only. /// LinguisticCasing = 1024, /// /// Converts the string to uppercase characters. /// UpperCase = 1, /// /// Converts the string to lowercase characters. /// LowerCase = 2, /// /// Converts the first letter of every word in string to uppercase. /// ProperCase = 3, /// /// Converts narrow (half-width) characters in the string to wide (full-width) characters. (Applies to Asian locales.) /// Wide = 4, //* /// /// Converts wide (full-width) characters in the string to narrow (half-width) characters. (Applies to Asian locales.) /// Narrow = 8, //* /// /// Converts Hiragana characters in the string to Katakana characters. (Applies to Japan only.) /// Katakana = 16, //** /// /// Converts Katakana characters in the string to Hiragana characters. (Applies to Japan only.) /// Hiragana = 32, //** /// /// Converts Traditional Chinese characters to Simplified Chinese. (Applies to Asian locales.) /// SimplifiedChinese =256, //* /// /// Converts Simplified Chinese characters to Traditional Chinese. (Applies to Asian locales.) /// TraditionalChinese = 512 //* /* * Applies to Asian locales. ** Applies to Japan only. */ } }