I am trying to incorporate a integer variable with a vb.net datetime
literal.

For example:

Dim Jan1 As DateTime = (#1/1/2006#) would be a literal for January 1st
of this year.  But I have a integer variable that represents the
current year, intYear, for example.

Is there a way to combine the use of a integer variable with the
datetime literal?  This obviously doesn't work, but I'm trying
something like this:

Dim Jan1 As DateTime = (#1/1/intYear#)

Any help appreciated.  Thanks.

Steve

Steve,

That doesn't quite make sense. Literals are by definition compile-time
constants, not variable. That said, you can do

Dim Jan1 As New DateTime(intyear, 1, 1)



Mattias

Okay, I didn't explain myself so well, but you answered my question
perfectly.  Thanks.

Steve

Show quoteHide quote

Dates are Evil! HELP!
Asynchronous Invoke and the UI thread (using delegates)
How to use my default mail client to mail any file?
Accessing Mdi Child Form Control form another one
What's going on in this ADO2 code
Cannot add MSWord reference
Countdown/pause/resume timer
Adding New member to TextBox..
Testing simple VB code in design time?
.NET and MS Word : setting rightAlignment ???