C#

Christian Graus wrote:

return (myvar is T);

private static bool
F
(
    object o
,
    System.Type t
)
{
    if ( o == null )
    {
        throw ( new System.ArgumentNullException() ) ;
    }

    return ( t.IsAssignableFrom ( o.GetType() ) ) ;
}

twistz wrote:

foreach (row in GridView1.Rows)

twistz wrote:

the name "bn_del" does not exist in the current context",

twistz wrote:

"a local variable named "row" cannot be declared in this scope because it would give a different meaning to "row", which is already used in a "parent or current" scope to denote something else"

twistz wrote:

foreach (row in GridView1.Rows) {
CheckBox idcb = row.FindControl("CheckBox1");
TextBox id = row.FindControl("id");
if (idcb.Checked) {

DataAccessLayer dal = new DataAccessLayer();
dal.Connect();
dal.deleteDB("DELETE FROM StaffID Where StaffIDID = '" + id.Text + "'");
dal.Close();
getStaff();

}

foreach (var row in GridView1.Rows) 
{
 CheckBox idcb = row.FindControl("CheckBox1");
 TextBox id = row.FindControl("id");
 if (idcb.Checked) 
 {
  DataAccessLayer dal = new DataAccessLayer();
  dal.Connect();
  dal.deleteDB("DELETE FROM StaffID Where StaffIDID = '" + id.Text + "'");
  dal.Close();
  getStaff();
 }
}

Ashfield wrote:

Whatever happened to the 'use strongly typed variable' rule? May as well define eveything as an object

samfromcn wrote:

public struct _SC_CONTEXT
{
public long hPort;
public long dwCardType;
}

public struct _SC_CONTEXT
{
  public int hPort;
  public int dwCardType;
}