Question

Regex.Match has a .Success and .NextMatch why doesnt it have a GetEnumerator function?

With my logic it seems easy enough to implement. But it isnt in 3.5 so can anyone tell me why not?

foreach (var m in Regex.Match("dummy text", "mm")) error CS1579: foreach statement cannot operate on variables of type  System.Text.RegularExpressions.Match  because  System.Text.RegularExpressions.Match  does not contain a public definition for  GetEnumerator

Answer 1

Perhaps you want Regex.Matches?

Answer 2

Regex.Match

returns the first instance of the pattern that is matched in the string.

You probably want

Regex.Matches

, which returns a MatchCollection of all the matches in the string.

MSDN Article on Regex.Match

Answer 3

Because the Match object is immutable (and NextMatch() does not change the context of the current match, but gives you a reference to the next one, which is different from IEnumerable.MoveNext() ).

But you can do this:

for (Match m=Regex.Match("dummy text", "mm"); m.Success; m=m.NextMatch()) {
    // loop code
}

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