This is not the most efficient thing, but will do the trick: long array = ...; long newArray = array. Skip(16).ToArray().
I have tried that but VS said skip is not member of array. Why? – NewBie Sep 22 at 8:40 @NewBie because you didn't have a using System.
Linq in the top of the file. SKip is an extension method and not a member of array. The actual error message should say something like "...not an member of and could not find an extension method taking a sometype as it's first argument" – Rune FS Sep 22 at 8:44 Wow, LINQ is so convenient!Thanks.
– NewBie Sep 22 at 8:47.
Check out Array. Copy For example: var array = //initialization int bytesToEliminate = 16; int newLength = array. Length - bytesToEliminate; //you may need to check if this positive var newArray = new bytenewLength; Array.
Copy(array, bytesToEliminate, newArray, 0, newLength).
I checked that and failed to eliminate first 16 byte. PLease help – NewBie Sep 22 at 8:28 Array. Copy will not alter the original array, but it will create a copy.
Used correctly that copy will have trimmed of the first 16 bytes. – Arjan Einbu Sep 22 at 8:34 @NewBie - I made an update to answer with a short example. Anyway, you should read MSDN article to understand how to use it.
– MAKKAM Sep 22 at 8:38.
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