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Dll initalization problem is the only thing i can think of but i would happy to hear another idaes .
Thanks.
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Is it a .Net DLL?
"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
-----
"...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001
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yes, those are .net dlls.
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Then it's not a DLL initialization problem. It's more likely that you're using the class incorrectly, and that the assembly is written poorly.
When you add a reference to the assembly in your project, you can see discover the API by right clicking on the reference and selecting "view in object browser". After looking around a bit in there, you may be able to find out what you're doing wrong.
Beyond that, there's no way we can help you resolve the problem.
"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
-----
"...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001
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Hi,
I am using prnadmin.dll to add a shared printer on to a remote machine. The printer gets added but it is not shared.
Do you see anything wrong with this code please?
printer and printMaster are dedclared as PRNADMINLib.Printer and PRNADMINLib.PrintMaster respectively.
printer.ServerName = "\\\\remoteMachineName";
printer.Network = 1;
printer.ShareName = "printerName";
printer.PrinterName = "printerName";
printer.Shared = 1;
printMaster.PrinterAdd(printer);
Any thoughts please?
Thanks
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From your code it does not look like you are checking for errors. Maybe, or just perhaps, that will tell you what is going on.
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Hi,
I do have error trapping in my project for this.
No error is reported because the printer does get added but not as shared.
Any other thoughts?
Thanks
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arkiboys wrote: No error is reported because the printer does get added but not as shared.
Any other thoughts?
Sorry, nope. Maybe permission related?
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Hi.
I'm building an application in winform environment that have a Tabcontrol in it.
That tabcontrol should have multiple lines in it.This can be done by setting the multiline property in the control.
But what i have trouble in is ordering the tabpaged in the control in a custom order.
for example , i want the first row to have 4 tabpages, second row 10 tabpages and so on....
can i accomplish that task without altering the tabpages width that causes
the tabpages to slide off to the next row?
thanks
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how can i keep a connection open while repeat declaring sqlcommands using it.
con.open
while condition = true
{
sqlcom = new sqlcommand("select statement", con)
//con.close(); //ref below
sqlcom.dispose();
}
this while block will throw an error:the connection is already in use. so i have to close it like the commented block. i dont want to keep closing and opening the connection while it loops(more than a 1000 times). how best can i solve this.
My idea was to keep the connection open but i dont know know how to do it without getting the error.
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If you use a data reader to read the result from the command, the connection is in use until you have closed the data reader. If you want to reuse the connection in a loop, you have to read the result and close the data reader inside the loop.
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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yes im using a data reader
do u mean i have to do like this
while dtr.read()
{
do something
dtr.close
}
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Yes, with the small modification that you close the data reader outside the loop that is using it.
As long as the data reader is open, you can't reuse the connection.
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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You don't have to worry about that. In .NET connection pooling is turned on by default. Even if you call the Close() method, the runtime leaves it open just in case it will need to be used again.
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my problem is i dont want to do a lot of connections to the database. i just want to open the connection once and then close it once im done with everything
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Hi
I've a WindowsFormsApplication project and I wish to use Office components in it.
For example, Consider the PlainTextContentControl which belongs to Microsoft.Office.Tools.Word namespace. (i.e. As we know this component is in the "Word Controls" group of ToolBox.) I added the above reference to my project, but this component is not accessible yet.
Thanks
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Pardon me if this is not the correct place to ask following question.
In visual studion I guess there are two ways to create a web application
1st : File -> New -> Web Site
and
2nd : File -> New -> Project -> Visual C# -> ASP.Net Web Application
I wonder what is the difference between the two. I found one, when I add crystal report file to fist one I can not see the .cs file for the same.
Please guide
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Generally from what I remember the Web Site is similar to the stuff which Visual Web Developer creates, it's more suited to compiling on the fly (just dump the .aspx and .cs files and when they're first requested ASP.NET compiles them). In a Web Application things tend to be compiled and then deployed (minus the source, although that's not a requirement), the major difference is that a web application looks on the file system more like a normal solution (i.e. a solution file, project files etc, whereas the web site is dumped all over the place usually).
The general preference is to use a web application not a website.
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Hello everyone,
For some non-technical reasons, I can not change the web services implementation code at server side, but only the generated WSDL. Now I want to manipulate the WSDL of the web services to let it require client (web services consumer) to send some additional SOAP headers in each request.
My question is any reference documents about how to manipulate the WSDL so that each time when client is using the WSDL to generate the proxy, it could already have the data structures and other handy things in the proxy so that it is very convenient for the client to send request including the new SOAP headers. Any referred document to do this?
thanks in advance,
George
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It sounds like something you could do with Web Services Enhancements[^] - well...you could take a similar approach or just use WSE directly.
The problem is that your clients could end up adding the headers, but the web service won't understand them or even see them. Of course, if you have some intermediary that uses the headers then WSE is the way to go since you can add routing information and other stuff to the SOAP header.
There have been a number of revisions to WSE, so you need to make sure you're using the right version for your development platform. I believe WSE is also part of WCF, but I have not researched that to know for sure.
Erik Westermann - wWorkflow.net - BizTalk Consulting Services
SOA * ESB * BPI * SaaS ... forget the alphabet soup - get the main course with our consulting services!
wWorkflow.net or +1 416-809-1453
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Thanks Erik,
I read the article for an hour. But it never covers how to add a SOAP header for an input WSDL. It majorly covers security, TCP messaging and addressing.
My purpose is for an input WSDL file, I can add some required SOAP header for some web methods. Any comments or ideas?
regards,
George
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My reply was a little vague, but I did say you could so something like WSE does, or just use WSE directly.
I was thinking of WSE to add SOAP headers since you could just create a WS that mocks/mimics the WSDL in the file you have, then implement the service using empty methods or whatever, and finally use WSE to add the headers you want (I'm assuming that you want to add WSE headers since it sounds like you may want to route the request, or add credentials - this is exactly what WSE is for).
It is a round-about approach, but you end up with headers that are correct. Once you have them, use disco.exe to grab the WSDL (among other files) and you're set.
The alternate approach is to familiarize yourself with WSDL[^] and SOAP[^] - because WSDL includes SOAP - and manually edit your WSDL.
Personally, I think WSDL and SOAP are not meant for developers to read and edit directly, which is why I suggested the WSE route so that you could automatically generate the headers and resulting files, knowing that they are compliant with the underlying standards.
Erik Westermann - wWorkflow.net - BizTalk Consulting Services
SOA * ESB * BPI * SaaS ... forget the alphabet soup - get the main course with our consulting services!
wWorkflow.net or +1 416-809-1453
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Hi Erik,
I have read the article you recommened to me carefully. I think WSE only adds SOAP headers which is security related to support some special security protocols, not arbitrary SOAP header.
If I am wrong, please feel free to correct me and let me know which API from WSE could add arbitrary SOAP header. Thanks.
regards,
George
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Try this article[^]. The article explains how to add an arbitrary header to a SOAP message, and then use WSDL.EXe to generate the WSDL file.
So, here's how you could do it:
Option A:
Familiarize yourself with WSDL[^]/ and SOAP[^] - because WSDL includes SOAP - and manually edit your WSDL.
Option B:
Use the .NET framework to generate a new WSDL using the approach here http://blogs.tamtam.nl/paulb/2007/10/09/AddingCustomHeadersToASOAPMessagePart1.aspx[^] and then take the parts you want from your new file and copy them to your existing file.
I hope that clarifies it and wish you good luck!
Erik Westermann - wWorkflow.net - BizTalk Consulting Services
SOA * ESB * BPI * SaaS ... forget the alphabet soup - get the main course with our consulting services!
wWorkflow.net or +1 416-809-1453
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