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Hello everyone,
I have the following XML file, I want to generate related XSD file with the following requirements, does anyone have ideas?
1. I want the addition result of each percentage items under each rules entry to be 100 (it represent research budget percentage for each Lab, so must be 100% when added together);
2. I want the version of department to be 1.0, no other values;
3. I want the option to be either "default" or "needApproval".
Any ideas about how to make the xsd generated by xsd tool to be able to handle the 3 additonal requirements?
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<Department name="Computer Science" version="1.0">
<rules name="Lab1">
<rule percentage="100" name="Staff" option="default"/>
</rules>
<rules name="Lab2">
<rule percentage="75" name="Hardware" option="default"/>
<rule percentage="25" name="Software" option="needApproval"/>
</rules>
</Department>
thanks in advance,
George
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Hi George
IIRC, you need to place constraints on them, I cant recall the details now, but they give a few examples in the XML Schema spec.
xacc.ide - now with TabsToSpaces support IronScheme - 1.0 beta 1 - out now! ((lambda (x) `((lambda (x) ,x) ',x)) '`((lambda (x) ,x) ',x))
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Thanks leppie,
Where can I find the samples?
regards,
George
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I don't want to skin the form or show the orb / qat on a separate form. The qat and orb are just examples, the control on the non-client area of a window can be any control.
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The Queue<t> class, which is part of the .NET framework, does not have a remove element method.
I needed a generic queue, which is efficient enough (not by managing and internal List<t> object), is able to enqueue and dequeue objects like the original Queue<t> but also able to remove elements at random indices.
The scenario for this usage is that, you have a legitimate, the same rules apply, first-in-first-out, no items after the current should be sent out first. Say a user enqueues a number of items into different indices, and the person wants to remove it from the queue because of the mistake, I couldn't actually do it with the Queue<t> class in .NET.
I would like some suggestions on how I can implement such a queue without compromising performance by just using a List<t> object as a queue. I read somewhere that it's inefficient to just add and remove items from List<t> object over a period of time as the buffer will keep growing as I add, the will not shrink when I remove. Problem with growing and shrinking may impact performance and fragmentation of the heap memory space.
Regards.
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Classes like Queue(T), List(T) etc are using an array internally. When additional space is required, it creates a new array with more space and copy all the existing elements to the new array.
Having said that, you can create your own Queue(T) class which wraps an array and exposes a method to remove item from specified index. When item is removed, you should create a new array with only required storage space and copy the existing elements to there.
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Alrighty then, I'll try that.
Thanks.
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James Cheng Zhang wrote: add a control to the non client area of a form
What would be the point? I don't understand what you're trying to accomplish.
only two letters away from being an asset
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The typical way to do this, is to remove the non client area, such as the title bar, and write your own replacement, adding your controls to it.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
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I think i'll have to do that  . Thanks 
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Hello everybody, I'm fairly new to the subject of c # ...
I think it is simple, I have two forms (Form1 and Form2) in Form1 is a RichTextBox, pressing a button on the Form1 open the form2, i add a button on form2 and when click they add string to richtextbox on form1. The question is do you all right it gives no error, but when I run the program does not add.
Form1---Click Button (in form1) | open form2 ------> Click Button(in form2) | Add string (Text) to richtextbox on form1.
I leave the code to see if any could pull a little help from and a thousand thanks!,
And I apologize for my bad English
Form1
namespace testrich
{
public partial class Form1 : Form
{
public Form1()
{
InitializeComponent();
richTextBox1.AppendText("Original text");
}
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Form Form2 = new Form2();
Form2.Show();
}
private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
this.Refresh();
}
}
}
Form 2
namespace testrich
{
public partial class Form2 : Form
{
public Form2()
{
InitializeComponent();
}
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Form1 Form1 = new Form1();
Form1.richTextBox1.AppendText("-Attachment-");
}
}
}
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Hi Lucas,
welcome to CodeProject.
seems to me you have more than one instance of Form1.
inside Form2.button1_Click, you create a new Form1, which is not the same
Form1 that caused Form2 to be created and shown; so changing the second Form1 will not
show any change on the first Form1, and since the second Form1 is not shown at all
(there is no Form1.Show) whatever you do to it will not show on the screen.
You need to pass the original Form1 (this) to Form2 when you create Form2, so it can
interact with its creator; or you could use delegates.
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Hi Luc! Thank you very much for your answer so fast! , I see what the problem is, what happens now is that my knowledge in c # is not much, So I can not find how to make the call form 2 to Form 1 and not create another Form 1. I will read something about delegates :P , thank you very much again.
PD: Please if you know how to pass the original Form1 (this) when you create Form2 to Form2, tell! jejej =)
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Seems you're in way over your depth here. Yes, delegates are the best way to get Form2 to talk to Form1. Plenty of info on the web. To pass the string from Form1, to Form2, just pass the text as a parameter, either on the constructor, or expose a property on Form2.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
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Thank you very much Christian, I will try to seek and understand.
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Hi again,
the easiest way (not the cleanest way) is like so:
1. add public Form1 Form1; as a member of class Form2; it will hold
the reference to an already existing Form1 object.
2. add Form2.Form1=this; just before you do Form2.Show();
that is where you provide the information about Form1 to Form2.
3. drop Form1 Form1=new Form1(); so the following line modifies the
existing Form1, not a new one.
Much cleaner and better would be to use a delegate; that way you do not have to
expose Form1 to Form2 (the former approach gives Form2 a chance to change much more
than you really need).
You should study delegates when you are a bit more familiar with C#.
I suggest you work your way through a C# book of your choice.
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lucas moretti wrote: public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Form1 Form1 = new Form1();
Form1.richTextBox1.AppendText("-Attachment-");
}
Above code will create Form1 instance each time when you press button. This is the problem you are facing.
lucas moretti wrote: Form1.richTextBox1.AppendText("-Attachment-");
For the above code to work, you have to make richTextBox1 expose to outside of class which is not at all recommended.
To solve the problem, you can use either delegates or create a public method in the form1 and call it to update the richtextBox. Something like
public partial class Form2 : Form
{
public void UpdateTextBox(string text)
{
richTextBox1.AppendText(text);
}
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Form Form2 = new Form2(this);
Form2.Show();
}
}
public partial class Form2 : Form
{
public Form2()
{
InitializeComponent();
}
Form1 form1 = null;
public Form2(Form1 form1) : this()
{
this.form1 = form1;
}
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
form1.UpdateTextBox("-Attachment-");
}
}Same code can be written using delegates. You declare a delegate in Form2, and when showing the form2, form1 subcribe on this and will get notified when the text changes.
Hope this helps. Merry X'Mas.
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Wiiiiiiiiii!
This works! Thank you very much! You're the best. Now that works fine, I will look at the issue of delegates =) . Merry X'Mas too xD
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It works, but I'd tear strips off anyone who worked with me and did it. Make sure you study delegates in order to be able to move away from this sort of thing. You also need to understand how object oriented code works, and what the new operator does, because it's clear you don't from the code you wrote initially.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
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I dynamically created ten textboxes on a form(not by dragging controls from toolbox). How can i invoke the events of these controls such as keyPress event? Please help, Thanks.
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Just call the method. i.e OnKeyPress(this, new KeyPressEventArgs(char to simulate));
only two letters away from being an asset
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DEEPNORTH wrote: How can i invoke the events of these controls such as keyPress event?
Simply by registering an event handler:
private void TextBox_KeyPress(Object sender, KeyPressEventArgs e)
{
...
}
and this at creation of the textboxes:
TextBox t = new TextBox();
t.KeyDown += new KeyPressEventHandler(TextBox_KeyPress);
regards
modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.
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Thank you all. You guys are great!
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Hi,
the lines Greeeg has suggested are also the lines that Visual Designer would generate
when you would add TextBoxes at design time; you can always try a design change and
look at the code that gets added to the myClass.designer.cs file
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