read text file from text box if text box is exist











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        const string baseFolder = @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\Documents\Visual Studio 2012\Projects\everyfilenew\everyfilenew\bin\Debug";

string matchedFiles = Directory.GetFiles(baseFolder, "*" +textBox4.Text + "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories);

StreamReader rd = new StreamReader(matchedFiles[0],true);
string tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();


while (tbx1 != null)
{
if (tbx1 == textBox4.Text)
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Success full");
break;

}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Not Success full");
}

tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();

}
rd.Close();









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    What is your question?
    – Ahmed Abdelhameed
    Nov 19 at 22:29










  • What is wrong with this code?
    – Xiaoy312
    Nov 19 at 22:30










  • Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
    – JNevill
    Nov 19 at 22:31










  • you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
    – dlatikay
    Nov 19 at 22:38






  • 2




    @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
    – Dour High Arch
    Nov 19 at 22:48















up vote
-3
down vote

favorite












        const string baseFolder = @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\Documents\Visual Studio 2012\Projects\everyfilenew\everyfilenew\bin\Debug";

string matchedFiles = Directory.GetFiles(baseFolder, "*" +textBox4.Text + "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories);

StreamReader rd = new StreamReader(matchedFiles[0],true);
string tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();


while (tbx1 != null)
{
if (tbx1 == textBox4.Text)
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Success full");
break;

}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Not Success full");
}

tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();

}
rd.Close();









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    What is your question?
    – Ahmed Abdelhameed
    Nov 19 at 22:29










  • What is wrong with this code?
    – Xiaoy312
    Nov 19 at 22:30










  • Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
    – JNevill
    Nov 19 at 22:31










  • you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
    – dlatikay
    Nov 19 at 22:38






  • 2




    @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
    – Dour High Arch
    Nov 19 at 22:48













up vote
-3
down vote

favorite









up vote
-3
down vote

favorite











        const string baseFolder = @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\Documents\Visual Studio 2012\Projects\everyfilenew\everyfilenew\bin\Debug";

string matchedFiles = Directory.GetFiles(baseFolder, "*" +textBox4.Text + "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories);

StreamReader rd = new StreamReader(matchedFiles[0],true);
string tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();


while (tbx1 != null)
{
if (tbx1 == textBox4.Text)
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Success full");
break;

}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Not Success full");
}

tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();

}
rd.Close();









share|improve this question















        const string baseFolder = @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\Documents\Visual Studio 2012\Projects\everyfilenew\everyfilenew\bin\Debug";

string matchedFiles = Directory.GetFiles(baseFolder, "*" +textBox4.Text + "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories);

StreamReader rd = new StreamReader(matchedFiles[0],true);
string tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();


while (tbx1 != null)
{
if (tbx1 == textBox4.Text)
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Success full");
break;

}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Not Success full");
}

tbx1 = rd.ReadLine();

}
rd.Close();






c#






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 19 at 22:29









JNevill

31.1k31544




31.1k31544










asked Nov 19 at 22:27









zuhaib asim

1




1








  • 1




    What is your question?
    – Ahmed Abdelhameed
    Nov 19 at 22:29










  • What is wrong with this code?
    – Xiaoy312
    Nov 19 at 22:30










  • Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
    – JNevill
    Nov 19 at 22:31










  • you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
    – dlatikay
    Nov 19 at 22:38






  • 2




    @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
    – Dour High Arch
    Nov 19 at 22:48














  • 1




    What is your question?
    – Ahmed Abdelhameed
    Nov 19 at 22:29










  • What is wrong with this code?
    – Xiaoy312
    Nov 19 at 22:30










  • Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
    – JNevill
    Nov 19 at 22:31










  • you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
    – dlatikay
    Nov 19 at 22:38






  • 2




    @"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
    – Dour High Arch
    Nov 19 at 22:48








1




1




What is your question?
– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Nov 19 at 22:29




What is your question?
– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Nov 19 at 22:29












What is wrong with this code?
– Xiaoy312
Nov 19 at 22:30




What is wrong with this code?
– Xiaoy312
Nov 19 at 22:30












Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
– JNevill
Nov 19 at 22:31




Howdy! Welcome to Stackoverflow. I see some code here, but I don't see a question. Please edit the question to include to tell us what's going on here. The stackoverflow article on How to ask a good question is a good place to start.
– JNevill
Nov 19 at 22:31












you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
– dlatikay
Nov 19 at 22:38




you ask the file system for a list of files matching a wildcarded user input. then you feed the first of those matches' contents to a stream reader, and test if it contains a line that matches the user input exactly. if your goal was to confuse people who might attempt to hack their way into your application, good job :-) for useful answers, please also describe what you actually want to achieve, it might be possible with less complexity.
– dlatikay
Nov 19 at 22:38




2




2




@"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
– Dour High Arch
Nov 19 at 22:48




@"C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\.. is wrong, you want "C:\Users\Zuhaib Asim\... or @"C:UsersZuhaib Asim.... Actually, you want Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments).
– Dour High Arch
Nov 19 at 22:48

















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