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You can please try the below:
private void Form1_KeyDown(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.KeyEventArgs e)
{
if ( e.Control && e.KeyCode == Keys.Up )
{
this.Text = "Control key + Up Key pressed";
}
else
{
this.Text = "Other Key pressed";
}
}
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how to do like it was in C++
int fun() {
static int i = 0;
i++;
}
in general - i want a static varible in method - not static for all class but static only for one method..
Ideal compilator compiling comments without code...
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There are no static local variables in C#.
Declare it in the class. It's stored exaclty the same as a static local is in C++. The only thing that differs is the scope.
---
b { font-weight: normal; }
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If you write a variable in a method and does not make it global it will be static only for that function not for all classes.
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I'm not getting an exception when my code runs thru this method, but it's also not writing out this record. Any suggestion?
<br />
private void WriteRecord(byte[] ByteBuffer, int TrackNumber)<br />
{<br />
SqlConnection myConnection = new SqlConnection(strConnect);<br />
SqlDataReader myReader = null;<br />
SqlTransaction transaction = myConnection.BeginTransaction();<br />
try<br />
{<br />
myConnection.Open();<br />
SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand("SELECT * FROM DMV2 WHERE DMV2_TRACK_NO = " + TrackNumber + " AND DMV2_RCD_TYPE = 'Q'", myConnection);<br />
myCommand.Connection = myConnection;<br />
myReader = myCommand.ExecuteReader();<br />
myReader.Read();<br />
<br />
<br />
String DMV2_T_KEY = myReader["DMV2_T_KEY"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_UNIT_NO = myReader["DMV2_UNIT_NO"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_QUERY_TYPE = myReader["DMV2_QUERY_TYPE"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_TRACK_NO = myReader["DMV2_TRACK_NO"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_ORG_DTTM = myReader["DMV2_ORG_DTTM"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_ORG_WORKSTATION = myReader["DMV2_ORG_WORKSTATION"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_ORG_ID = myReader["DMV2_ORG_ID"].ToString();<br />
String DMV2_RCV_WORKSTATION = myReader["DMV2_RCV_WORKSTATION"].ToString();<br />
<br />
String myText = "INSERT INTO DMV2" +<br />
"(DMV2_RCD_TYPE, DMV2_QUERY_TYPE, DMV2_TRACK_NO, DMV2_T_KEY, DMV2_UNIT_NO, " +<br />
"DMV2_ORG_DTTM, DMV2_ORG_WORKSTATION, DMV2_ORG_ID, DMV2_RCV_DTTM, DMV2_RCV_WORKSTATION, " +<br />
"DMV2_RCV_STATUS, DMV2_DATA_TEXT)" +<br />
"VALUES ('R', '" + DMV2_QUERY_TYPE + "', '" + DMV2_TRACK_NO + "', '" + DMV2_T_KEY + "', '" + DMV2_UNIT_NO + <br />
"', '" + DMV2_ORG_DTTM + "', '" + DMV2_ORG_WORKSTATION + "', '" + DMV2_ORG_ID +<br />
"', CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, '" + DMV2_RCV_WORKSTATION + "', 'P','" + ByteBuffer.ToString() + "')";<br />
myCommand = new SqlCommand(myText, myConnection, transaction).ExecuteNonQuery();<br />
transaction.Commit();<br />
}<br />
catch(SqlException sqlError)<br />
{<br />
MessageBox.Show(sqlError.Message, "Error", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Error);<br />
transaction.Rollback();<br />
}<br />
<br />
myConnection.Close();<br />
}<br />
<br />
<br />
Tom Wright
tawright915@yahoo.com
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You should switch to stored procedures if possible. One thing I see is this 'ByteBuffer.ToString()', this is going to return System.Byte[] -- thats all I see from here, the problem is probably a datatype. Copy the myText to your clipboard during an execution and try to run that query exactly as it was copied into SQL Query Analyzer, or use SQL Profiler to see whats happening.
Empires
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Yeah I'm seeing System.Byte[]. Thanks for the heads up on that. However, if I put a messagebox(I can't step thru it on my pc so I have to use message boxes to see where I am at in the code) before the string is put together, but after the select statement is run, nothing pop's up. It's like it just dropping out of the method with out returning an exception. It's strange.
Would an SP work faster since it's server side? Or does it just make it easier to insert rows?
One other thing. Is looks like the primary key is a seeded key. Would this be something that could be causing the problem?
Thanks
Tom Wright
tawright915@yahoo.com
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Tom Wright wrote: Would an SP work faster since it's server side? Or does it just make it easier to insert rows?
Or even make your application more secure - which is the primary reason I use stored procedures.
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Colin Angus Mackay wrote: I don't see how this even compiles as TrackNumber is an int.
C# will work this out for you, if you concatenate a string and an int.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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Christian Graus wrote: C# will work this out for you, if you concatenate a string and an int.
 I just tried it. So it does.
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Learn something new everyday.
By the way I haven't read that link yet, but I did move all of the SQL statements to a SP. It works much better and seems like less of a headache. I should have done that a long time ago. I think I will still change how I'm passing my parameters to the SP as I'm still concatenating them together and do an ExecuteNonQuery. I think I'll look in to the parameters way of passing them, as well as read the link you sent me.
Thanks
Tom Wright
tawright915@gmail.com
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What is a best approach for compressing directories structure witch contains multipile files into single zip file using c#.
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i was wondering if it was possible to make a c# user control and imbed/anchor it into a vb6 form. what im trying to do is transition an application to c# 2.0 (three tier appplication with composite application block as teh front end). I would like to use c# user controls (these can be reused in the CAB) and wrapp it with a com/interop wrapper and use that same control in vb6, but im not sure how to approach it. any ideas?
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Hi,
I use the new version of the ListView (.net framework 2.0). I decided to make it virtual (due to the large amount of items) and set the ownerdraw property to true (to have the full control of the items drawing).
The items (and sub items) are correctly displayed as long as i do not move the mouse over the subitems. Since i start to move the mouse over the subitems, the content (a string) disapears. It is like the Invalidate was not correctly done internally by the control. I put a break point in the function that draws the subitems and i never get into it (protected override void OnDrawSubItem) when i move the mouse over.
Here are the functions used to accomplish the work:
protected override void OnDrawColumnHeader(DrawListViewColumnHeaderEventArgs e)
protected override void OnDrawItem(DrawListViewItemEventArgs e)
protected override void OnDrawSubItem(DrawListViewSubItemEventArgs e)
protected override void OnRetrieveVirtualItem(RetrieveVirtualItemEventArgs e)
In my constructor i set the following properties;
SetStyle(ControlStyles.DoubleBuffer, true);
this.OwnerDraw = true;
this.VirtualMode = true;
this.DoubleBuffered = true;
I suspect a bug in the CLR. I would really appreciate if someone could light my candle on that issue.
Thank you!
Regards,
Fred.
- Frédéric dB -
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A dirty (but reliable) solution would be to handle the OnMouseMove event and invalidate the listitems.
As of how to accomplish this I wouldn't have a clue at the moment and I'm too lazy to google it
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I already tested that solution  The result is better, the subitems are repainted but the subitem under my mouse pointer is still erased and not repainted till i move my mouse over an other one.
Anyway thanks for the suggestion.
- Frédéric dB -
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Isn't there a ControlStyle for painting related to the mouse?
(You know the Control.SetStyle(..., true);)
As of how to accomplish this I wouldn't have a clue at the moment and I'm too lazy to google it
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You maybe speak about :
Control.SetStyle(ControlStyles.UserMouse, true);)
If true, the control does its own mouse processing, and mouse events are not handled by the operating system.
No, apparently it doesn't help that much.
- Frédéric dB -
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I'm not sure then, I'd take a thorough look through your drawing code since it is more likely to be there (but it's not impossible that it's a CLR bug). 
Formula 1 - Short for "F1 Racing" - named after the standard "help" key in Windows, it's a sport where participants desperately search through software help files trying to find actual documentation. It's tedious and somewhat cruel, most matches ending in a draw as no participant is able to find anything helpful. - Shog9
Ed
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I can't count how many .NET remoting tutorials and book excerpts i read. Every single time the example involves a chat client passing strings or some other example where strings, ints, and simple user defined types are begin passed. I am looking for an example which shows me how to pass pointer types, like most things in .NET library. For example, I want to pass a FileInfo or FileStream object from server to client. I tried that, it didn't work. Someone told me that's because System.IO.FileStream object, for example, is a pointer to a memory location which would have meaning on the machine it was instantiated on. If I pass that pointer to another machine than that pointer would have no meaning on that machine.
But I did check and FileInfo object derives from MarshalByRefObject, so I thought that means it could be used accross machine boundries.
I am trying to write the simplest and non-dirties of file transfer apps where the client passes a FileStream to a server, server reads it and saves it localy. Simple stuff. Cannot figure it out.
Please help.
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You have to consider what you're asking the machine to do. You want to pass a file stream from one machine to another. Are you sending all the data in that stream or just a pointer to the stream? Assuming you send a pointer, is the intention for you to read a stream from another computer? It's just not going to work that way. You can either send over the entire file or you can open up a tcp channel and stream it through there.
Logifusion[^]
If not entertaining, write your Congressman.
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Yes, the intention is for server to get a pointer to a FileStream from a client machine then save it on the server. To make things simple, lets say the server needs to read 4 bytes from clients file:
Client:
-------
FileStream fileStream = new FileStram("C:\\Some File.txt");
// Assume all the .NET remoting connection stuff was already established
Server server = new Server();
server.Send(fileStream);
Server:
----------
void Send(FileStream fileStream)
{
byte[] someData = new byte[4];
fileStream.Read(someData, 0, someData.Length);
// then do something with that data
}
That does not work for me, the app will hang. But I do not see why. FileStream is a pointer yes, but it is a type that derives from MarshalByRefObject. So when the server executes "fileStream.Read(someData, 0, someData.Length);" it has to make a call to the client which will execute that method on the FileStream object, then return the read bytes back to server. I thought thats the whole point of .NET remoting, the ability to call objects across machine boundries.
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Well, yes, FileStream is a MarshalByRefObject. But, internally, it has a cursor that is inside the client's file. That cursor is completely invalid on any other machine except the client. Trying to read data from a client machine through the server will just not work. There are only two ways to accomplish this: send the entire file to the server or open up a network channel on the client and allow the server to read the data through that channel.
Logifusion[^]
If not entertaining, write your Congressman.
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