Вопрос

Method TryParseExact in code block below returns true.
I would like to know why.
I think this date "2013.03.12" is invalid because this is not separated by slash but dot.

After I changed the CultureInfo "de-De" to "en-US", the method returns false. This could be a hint but I still don't know why this happens.

var format = new string[] { "yyyy/MM/dd" };
var parsed = new DateTime();
var result = DateTime.TryParseExact("2013.03.12", format, 
             new CultureInfo("de-DE"), DateTimeStyles.None, out parsed);
Это было полезно?

Решение

I think your current DateSeparator is . (dot) and / automatically replace itself to it.

/ separator has a special meaning of "replace me with the current culture's date separator".

CultureInfo c = new CultureInfo("de-DE");
Console.WriteLine(c.DateTimeFormat.DateSeparator); //Prints . (dot)

Take a look at the "/" Custom Format Specifier.

Другие советы

As @Soner Gönül points out, the / is taken as "the date separator" in custom format strings. If you want to only accept / characters, you need to escape them:

var format = new string[] { @"yyyy\/MM\/dd" };
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