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Hi have created drawTool application were i am able to draw diagrams using dragable tools and save this digram as text files.i want this application to save this diagram as xml files
Mamphekgo
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mamphekgojakes wrote: i want this application to save this diagram as xml files
Good idea 
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Add System.Xml.Serialization attributes to your model. You'll likely have to do it manually since you already have a model built. But you can get a good idea of how to alter your model by producing a sample of what XML the model should produce, and running it through XSD.exe or Skeleton Crew[^]. It's really not difficult at all.
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BoneSoft wrote: by producing a sample of what XML the model should produce
or using a "standard" like.... maybe this[^] one.
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True, but that might be gross overkill... Depending on the project. I had to deal with a 'standard' when I was working for a travel site. It was a joke. HUGE set of schemas that all people we interacted with were 'compliant' with, while all having completely different models. But I've never looked at SVG, I'd assume since their problem domain is more technical they'd have a better standard model.
But also, I was thinking if he's already got a model built and working, he'd probably want to build an XML structure that closely resembles his model.
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I want to pass bool values(true/false) from a datagrid view to radio buttons to another form. Reason being, I am also passing other values from the grid to another form to edit the data. How could i go about passing a true or false value so when my edit form opens the radiobuttons are populated with either a true or false value, based on what value they hold in my datatable?
Thanks
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If you mean how do you pass the values to the new form, you can either do it via the constructor or Properties.
If you mean how do you set the radiobuttons is the .Checked property.
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Its both actually. I want to be able to select True or False two buttons, then pass that true or false value back to my datagrid. Do you have an example of how I can do that or does it all really depend on how data is passed back to the form?
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I have a datagrid on a web page. ASP.net.
One column is a date with an ID of DateReported. After binding the data from a SQL database to it
how do I check if that date if greater than today's date then change the colour of the cell to red. Or do I dothis as each row IS binding?
I've obviously looked on the web and have see 14 different ways to do it, all of them contridictory.
Is it not as simple as....
Foreach
{
If (ConvertToDateTime(myGrid.ColumnName.Equals("DateReported")) > TodaysDate)
{
myGrid.ColumnName.Equals("DateReported").colour.red
}
}
or similar. I'm getting rows, cells, grid items all confused after looking at the solutions offered. Any advice greatful for such a newbie.
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I bind text box below with a string typed datarow where the column i'm going to bind is DateTime. Below id the code:
this.txtDate.DataBindings.Add("Text", m_DataRow, "END_DT", true, DataSourceUpdateMode.OnPropertyChanged, null, "dd/MM/yyyy");
when i click on a chkbox event below fired:
<br />
private void chkbox_CheckedChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)<br />
{<br />
Boolean isChecked = ((CheckBox)sender).Checked;<br />
<br />
if (!isChecked)<br />
{<br />
this.txtDate.Clear()<br />
}<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
}<br />
Date that show in the textbox is clear. How ever the date time still exist in m_DataRow.END_DT.
I Thought when i set the txtDate.Clear it should also clear the m_DataRow.END_DT some how it won't work. Please help.
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Did you call m_DataRow.AcceptChanges()?
On a side note, if the user unchecks the button, do not clear the text box, just make it read-only and ignore its content. If the user changes his mind, just make it editable again and he won't have to re-enter it.
-----
If atheism is a religion, then not collecting stamps is a hobby. -- Unknown
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Try using txtDate.DataBindings.Remove to remove the databinding, then clear the textbox.
I get all the news I need from the weather report.
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I am learning C# by building an application on two seperate laptops. This fact has lead me to look at how I can specify absolute paths in c#. I have searched the forum and found a number of ways to get the current path an application is running from, ie
public static string current_dir = Application.StartupPath;
However I am using VisualStudio 2005. When i Debug the application this returns: ....\bin\debug.
Thus I cannot use "current_dir" as the basis for any other directories. (Imagee, for example). I assume this should be quite simple... what am I missing?
Thanks,
Jon.
Imagine something witty is written here.
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[d]eljay wrote: hus I cannot use "current_dir" as the basis for any other directories. (Imagee, for example).
If you mean "My Pictures" then you might want to look at Environment.GetFolder() [I think - I don't quite remember off the top of my head]
Anyway, that will allow you to supply an enumerator called SpecialFolders which includes things like the Windows directory, MyDocuments and so on (they are not all called something obvious - read the docs to see what they all mean, or create a quick console application and see what they return). The result of the method call is a string giving the path to the folder you requested.
Also, you shouldn't rely on relative paths for anything outside of your control. Folder names can be renamed or set up differently on each computer. So, if you install some software and create a subdirectory with files in it then that is fine to refer to it relative to the current directory, but not otherwise.
Upcoming events:
* Glasgow: Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services, db4o, Dependency Injection with Spring ...
"I wouldn't say boo to a goose. I'm not a coward, I just realise that it would be largely pointless."
My website
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Thanks for your response...
Colin Angus Mackay wrote: Folder names can be renamed or set up differently on each computer
... Exactly my problem
The folder I am trying to access exists in
c:/blahblah/projectname/solution_dir/resources/images
...current_dir = Application.StartupPath;
has already gone too deep into the tree:
c:/blahblah/projectname/solution_dir/bin/debug/
I could do a cludge whilst I am debugging and hack off the /bin/debug bit "manually" , but i would prefer to learn what i am doing wrong
I am starting to suspect it is more of a "how to use Visual Studio 2005" issue...
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[d]eljay wrote: I am starting to suspect it is more of a "how to use Visual Studio 2005" issue...
No... Did you try looking for the method I suggested?
Upcoming events:
* Glasgow: Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services, db4o, Dependency Injection with Spring ...
"I wouldn't say boo to a goose. I'm not a coward, I just realise that it would be largely pointless."
My website
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If you use the @ symbol, this will create a relative path (I think - I'm on the train at the moment, typing on my mobile...)
So that path = @"\Data\My Data" would find the data folder relative to the .exe.
"It was the day before today.... I remember it like it was yesterday."
-Moleman
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No, the @ symbol tells the C# compiler how to interpret the string. In this case so that the slashes are not treated as escape characters.
Upcoming events:
* Glasgow: Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services, db4o, Dependency Injection with Spring ...
"I wouldn't say boo to a goose. I'm not a coward, I just realise that it would be largely pointless."
My website
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And there I was thinking that the @ was overloaded (actually, I'm sure I remember reading it somewhere, clearly the author of said statement was leading me up the garden path). Bugger.
So to modify my original statement, you can specify a relative path such as:
path = "data", such that:
Directory.CreateDirectory("Data");
Would create a directory called data in the same directory the .exe is running in.
"It was the day before today.... I remember it like it was yesterday."
-Moleman
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martin_hughes wrote: Would create a directory called data in the same directory the .exe is running in.
Not quite. It will create a directory under the current directory, which may not be where the .exe is running.
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... Ah, that saves another question... "what does the @ do" (having seen it in examples...)
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It causes the compiler to ignore any escape characters, such as the back-slash, in any string with it pre-pended.
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Hi,
if your app needs a set of images (that for some reason cannot be embedded as resources),
then you must choose a folder carefully, then code accordingly.
Some examples:
C:\images
it is simple, but absolute paths may give problems; C: may not exist or not be accessible
folder where exe is
that's what you get automatically
one of the children of that folder
use a relative path such as "\images"; may be inside "C:\Program Files" and might be
write=protected !
BTW you can go upstream with \.. (but that in general is a bad idea; I do it while
developping to get to the project folder: \..\.. removes \bin\debug)
[userdatafolder]\theAppName\images
a much better choice; the system provides a location to put application data that is
user dependent; it typically refers to C:\Documents and Settings\theUserName\Application Data
you should append at least \theAppName and optionally some more grouping (say \images)
you get [userdatafolder] from Environment.SpeicalFolder.ApplicationData; so
I would suggest Environment.SpeicalFolder.ApplicationData+@"\theAppName\images"
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Thanks Luc,
I think you have pinned down the bit i was missing:
Luc Pattyn wrote: ...(that for some reason cannot be embedded as resources),...
I will look at how i should be doing this!
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