C#

MicealG wrote:

What is an optimal size for the buffer when copying files?

MicealG wrote:

Is there any way I could work out an optimal buffer size to use depending on the file size?

Guffa wrote:

Other than that, the buffer size shouldn't matter that much.

PeterTheSwede wrote:

On occasion I've experimented with 256K or 512K and it seems to work OK as well.

PeterTheSwede wrote:

Being old enough to remember computers with less RAM than that

Brad Wick wrote:

I have a function that I would like it to return the information in an array or something like it, but I can't figure out how to add the data.

Brad Wick wrote:

Some people do not read books, but search the internet and learn from each time they tackle something.

public class MyMessage
{
   // variables, properties, methods, constructors etc...
}

using System.Collections.Generic;
public class MyMessageCollection : List<MyMessage>
{
   // returns the message with specified ID or new empty message if not found
   public MyMessage FindItemFromID(int id)
   {
      MyMessage found = this.Find(c => c.ID == id);
      return found != null ? found : new MyMessage();
   }

   // other methods (loading, saving...) etc...
}

C++NewBe wrote:

What am I missing or doing wrong?

int[] ints = { 1, 2, 3 };
Array.Resize<int>(ref ints, 5);

David Anton wrote:

You don't need to specify the generic type for a generic method call - you can do this, but in most cases the compiler is smart enough to figure it out. Explicitly specifying the generic type in a method call is only necessary in ambiguous cases where the compiler can't compute the type.

Banjo Ayorinde wrote:

How do I resolve this