C#

List<byte> buffer = new List<byte>();
private void serialPort_DataReceived(object sender, SerialDataReceivedEventArgs e)
{
    buffer.Add(serialPort.ReadByte());
    if (buffer.Length == 6)
    {
        // Call your function here
        YourFunctionCall(buffer.ToArray());
        // Clear the buffer
        buffer.Clear();
    }
}

private delegate void UpdateTextBoxes(byte[] values);
private void YourFunctionCall(byte[] values)
{
    this.Invoke(new UpdateTextBoxes(this.UpdateTextBoxes));
}
privaet vodi UpdateTextBoxes(byte[] values)
{
    this.txt1.Text = values[0].ToString();
    this.txt2.Text = values[1].ToString();
    // ...
}

hoangsamac wrote:

On FormChild1 I have a button when clicked it can open FormChild2 but FormChild2 still inside FormMDI.

<br />
   Memuitem_clicked(sender,e)<br />
   {<br />
     FormChild1 f = new FormChild1();<br />
     f.MDIParent  = this<br />
     f.show();<br />
   }<br />

<br />
   button1_clicked(sender,e)<br />
   {<br />
      FormChild2 f = new formChild();<br />
      f.MDIParent  = ???//I want FormChild2 opened from here and it inside FormParent<br />
      f.show();<br />
   }<br />

button1_clicked(sender,e)
{
    FormChild2 f = new formChild();
    f.MDIParent = this.Parent;
    f.show();
}

Jasmine2501 wrote:

Add-ins are cool, but they are an advanced topic and will require lots of reading and lots of TESTING to understand. If you haven't had a lot of experience, you may have to wait a while before you will understand it. I've been doing this stuff for 25 years and I had a lot of trouble getting started, which is why my Source control program isn't released yet. What I'm saying is, this topic is wicked confusing, and you just need to jump in and sink or swim.