Split the date in c#

For Ex You date enter in the various form in textbox

1. 1开发者_如何学Go2/Augest/2010
2. augest/12/2010
3. 2010/12/Augest

and out put is three textbox First is day show= 12 textbox second is Months show= augest textbox third is Year show= 2010

To parse/validate against three expected formats, you can use something like below. Given the pattern, once you know it is valid you could just use string.Split to get the first part; if you need something more elegant you could use TryParseExact for each pattern in turn and extract the desired portion (or re-format it).

    string s1 = "12/August/2010",
           s2 = "August/12/2010",
           s3 = "2010/12/August";

    string[] formats = { "dd/MMMM/yyyy", "MMMM/dd/yyyy", "yyyy/dd/MMMM" };
    DateTime d1 = DateTime.ParseExact(s1, formats,
                        CultureInfo.CurrentCulture, DateTimeStyles.None),
             d2 = DateTime.ParseExact(s2, formats,
                        CultureInfo.CurrentCulture, DateTimeStyles.None),
             d3 = DateTime.ParseExact(s3, formats,
                        CultureInfo.CurrentCulture, DateTimeStyles.None);

Use DateTime.Parse(String, IFormatProvider) or DateTime.ParseExact to convert the string into DateTime.

Then you can extract the day, month and year using the corresponding properties.

Use DateTime.Parse(s). See MSDN

Then you can get the individual parts of a DateTime structure.

e.g.

DateTime date = DateTime.Parse("some input date string");
string day = DateTime.Day.ToString();
string month = DateTime.Month.ToString();
string year = DateTime.Year.ToString();

date dt date.Parse(txtBox.text);

txtBox1.Text = dt.Day.ToString();
txtBox2.Text = dt.ToString("MMM");
txtBox3.Text = dt.Year.ToString();

date.Parse might throw depending on the string you give it, but then you can fall back by trying to parse it using a different culture.

Edit: Added an M