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Got it!!  (I think  )
I used System.CodeDom.CodeVariableDeclarationStatement class. Still havent got the intended result but atleast moved ahead(or somewhere else).
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Hi, I am new to .Net.
My question is "How can I disable the screen saver of current session, when I logged in with normal user?"
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2 ways:
1) Registry. Check and modify the key at HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\ScreenSaveActive
2) Call the SystemParametersInfo[^] API method and pass SPI_SETSCREENSAVEACTIVE[^] which has a value of 17.
Don't know about being admin user or not. As the reg key is in the current user hive, I would assume you can write to it as a non admin user, but I haven't tried it.
Simon
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Integrate in your program a method that moves the mouse just enough to offset the screen saver timer. I would not suggest it though as it is not really use friendly.
Regards,
Thomas Stockwell
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.
Visit my homepage Oracle Studios
Discounted or Free Software for Students:
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hi,
can any body tell me that Unified communication client api works with any server other than office communication server. Basically, i am working on an IM application using uccapi.
I have heard that uccapi only work with Microsoft and with nothing else. I have tried to find out regarding this issue on the internet but so far no success.
any help is highly appreciated.
thnx.
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like in the Unified Communication client api sdk it is written that:
"Before you start, ensure the following requirements are met:
Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 is installed on the server side of all Unified Communications Client API clients."
Means If I do not have or I dont want to have Microsoft Office Communication Server 2007, than i can not use Unified Communication client api.
thnx
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ObjectQuery query = new ObjectQuery("Select * from Win32_NTLogEvent Where LogFile='Application'");
it gives, Timewritten= 20080715091712.000000+330
Now how can i convert it to DateTime, as it is giving errors when i converting it to DateTime.
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Mogaambo wrote: Now how can i convert it to DateTime, as it is giving errors when i converting it to DateTime.
Parse it yourself. string.Substring()...
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how to use IsNumeric Function in c#
it is working fine in vb.net. i think some namespace should be included.
please help me.
thanks
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There is no such function in c# but u can create one
try
{
int num=Integer.parse("10");
return num;
}
catch(Exception ex)
{
return "Invalid number";
}
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add a reference : "Microsoft.VisualBasic"
then use:
Microsoft.VisualBasic.Information.IsNumeric(...);
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You should try to avoid using functions from the VisualBasic namespace.
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Le Centriste wrote: You should try to avoid using functions from the VisualBasic namespace.
So why do you say that? Is that namespace inferior?
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This package is used to support the VisualBasic runtime.
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Yes I know that, but what is wrong with it? Why should you not use it?
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Because there are better alternatives in the .NET library. Furthermore, they are legacy.
We had a guy here who was using the CInt function to simply convert a string into an integer (he was using VB.NET and was a former VB programmer). His algorithm seemed to be working well but the numbers were not right. I suggested that he uses Int32.Parse instead, just for the heck of it. Coincidentally, Int32.Parse threw an exception instead of converting the number. It turned out the string was not a number, but the scientific representation of a number. CInt was making the best of it by taking the interger part of the number, which was wrong in this case.
The reason why Microsoft created VB.NET and added support for the VB runtime is because they wanted to lure VB programmers and make them embrace the .NET platform.
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It wouldn't have been CInt since CInt isn't a function - it's a 'macro' built into the VB language. You couldn't use it from C# even if you wanted it. Same goes for CType, CDbl, CStr, DirectCast, etc.
David Anton
http://www.tangiblesoftwaresolutions.com
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You are right, the guy was using VB.NET, I forgot to mention. But what I said is still valid, even with VB.NET.
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In fact, I re-read my post and I actually mentioned the guy was using VB.NET.
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Sorry - I should have read the post more carefully.
David Anton
http://www.tangiblesoftwaresolutions.com
C++ to C# Converter
C++ to VB Converter
C++ to Java Converter
VB & C# to Java Converter
Java to VB & C# Converter
Instant C#: VB to C# converter
Instant VB: C# to VB converter
Instant C++: convert VB, C#, or Java to C++/CLI
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Use int.TryParse() method.
string str = "123";
nt num;
if( int.TryParse( str, out num))
{
}
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I think Regex would be the way to go:
return Regex.IsMatch(yourText, "^\d+$");
This would work for simple numbers.
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