Of course, if you're limiting yourself to French, you could probably get away with the simple table-based approach in How to remove accents and tilde in a C++ std::string, as recommended by Dibben. It's just a little complicated, but really you're looking at a complicated problem. The approach uses String.Normalize to split the input string into constituent glyphs (basically separating the "base" characters from the diacritics) and then scans the result and retains only the base characters. Note that this is a followup to his earlier post: Stripping diacritics. If (unicodeCategory != UnicodeCategory.NonSpacingMark)
They tend to be faster and easier to remember than using ASCII Code to. Var unicodeCategory = CharUnicodeInfo.GetUnicodeCategory(c) Shortcut keys work on most newer PCs that run Microsoft Word. Each character in your computer has a code made up of pressing the ALT key then a three-digit number, all of which are listed below. Var stringBuilder = new StringBuilder(capacity: normalizedString.Length) įor (int i = 0 i < normalizedString.Length i++) In Office for Windows: For accented vowles: Press Ctrl + ‘, then the vowel (ctrl + ' + a ) For : Press Ctrl +, then the letter n (ctrl + + n ) The second way is using the ASCII code. Var normalizedString = text.Normalize(NormalizationForm.FormD) É will appear wherever the cursor is located. Others) static string RemoveDiacritics(string text) To type é on a Windows computer, hold down the Alt key and type 0193 on the numeric keypad. I've not used this method, but Michael Kaplan describes a method for doing so in his blog post (with a confusing title) that talks about stripping diacritics: Stripping is an interesting job (aka
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