Using an array as argument for string.Format()

醉酒当歌 提交于 2019-12-01 02:33:36

You can convert int array to string array as pass it.

infoText.text = string.Format("Player1: {0} \n Player2: {1} \n Player3: {2} \n Player4: {3}", 
                              place.Select(x=>x.ToString()).ToArray());
M.kazem Akhgary

Quick fix.

var place = new object[] { 1, 2, 3, 4 };

C# does not support co-variant array conversion from int[] to object[] therefor whole array is considered as object, hence this overload with a single parameter is called.

It is possible to pass an explicit array for a params argument, but it has to have the matching type. string.Format has a few overloads, of which the following two are interesting to us:

string.Format(string, params object[])
string.Format(string, object)

In your case treating the int[] as object is the only conversion that works, since an int[] cannot be implicitly (or explicitly) converted to object[], so string.Format sees four placeholders, but only a single argument. You'd have to declare your array of the correct type

var place = new object[] {1,2,3,4};

As others have already said, you can't convert int[] to object[]. But you can fix this issue using Enumerable.Cast<T>():

infoText.text = string.Format
(
      "Player1: {0} \n Player2: {1} \n Player3: {2} \n Player4: {3}",                        
      place.Cast<object>().ToArray()
);

BTW, if you're on C# 6 or above, you might consider using interpolated strings instead of string.Format:

infoText.text = $"Player1: {place[0]}\n Player 2: {place[1]} \n Player 3: {place[2]} \n Player 4: {place[3]}";
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