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Ok, but that doesn't explain how property is blue and null is not
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Oh, I just looked at my post. I had no idea what you are talking about. Ask the site admins if you want to know what crazy stuff happens not me 
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You need to take some responsibility for the craziness too; a PRE or CODE tag accepts an optional LANG attrribute where you specify the language, and hence the applicable list of keywords. More information can be found here[^].
By default the language stuff is handled automatically when pasting in Q&A (based on code I provided here: PRE tags galore: LPCodeRecognizer[^]).
So far Chris hasn't been willing or able to implement it also in the forums. There is a default, unfortunately it is C++ everywhere (and not C# as was documented somewhere), and independent of the actual forum.
And then there are some bugs in the syntax colorizer, IIRC it is easily confused by quoted stuff.
Conclusion: the best you can do is change <PRE> into <PRE lang="CS"> and hope for the best.
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That's what you get to see in a pre-tag without specifying the language;
Control control = (Control)property.GetValue(obj, null);
This is with the language set to C#;
Control control = (Control)property.GetValue(obj, null);
I are Troll 
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Ok thanks
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It must be guessing VB instead of C... If I remember right (Been a while), in VB, you define a property as:
Public Property Something
Get
Return _localVariable
End Get
Set
_localVariable = Value
End Set
End Property
So "Property" is blue... Dunno why it would guess that for your code line though... You figure the "null" would be a dead giveaway that it's C/C++/C#
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There is no guessing in the forums, it is just a bad default IMO.
See my reply here[^].
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What should be the obj in this case?
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obj is the instance of the object you are using. The one with your attributes and properties. Really, if you check the MSDN on the topic it is relatively thorough.
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Got it, Thanks all for your help
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Hi...
my program is working on my lan but not on internet... what shud i do to make it run on internet...
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Add Forward Port to your Router
I know nothing , I know nothing ...
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i dont know how to do it.. can u plz.. guide me..
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I hope I am asking this in the correct forum but I couldn't find a more appropriate one and I am using C#
I am receiving data from a number of different third parties. Each data item has a month as a string. This month comes in a variety of different formats; Aug-10, Aug 10, Aug 2010, Aug-2010, Aug10, Aug2010, August 2010, August-2010. You get the general idea. I want to transform this into a single format, Aug 2010. I need to do this for any combination of month and year. My solution at the moment is to separate the alphabetic part from the numeric part and then rebuild the string using the first three letters of the alphabetic part, add a space, add "20" if length of the numeric string is 2, then add the numeric string. Whilst this works, it's messy and I am not overly comfortable with it, there must be a better way.
Anyone got any clever ideas they would like to share?
Thanks in advance,
Adam
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Convert all input data into a date time type. Set the day to 1. You may then use standard formatting strings to display and change your date display at whim.
To aid in deciphering input, add spacing and add the text, "1st" to the end and then try using System.DateTime.TryParse to see if it can understand the format. If not roll your own for each one that doesn't fit.
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Use regex for interpreting the date parts at least. Then any captured month could be substring'd (0,3) to reformat it. And, Ennis's suggestion would be good to be sure it is a valid month.
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Thanks, I will give it a go.
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DateTime date = DateTime.Now;
string dateStr = date.ToString("MMM yyyy");
It ain't rocket science.
.45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly
-----
"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
-----
"The staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - J. Jystad, 2001
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Hi John,
Thanks for the response, however, that's not my question. My question was whether there was a quick way to read all the different string formats for the month and outputting them in a unified way without having to do lots of string parsing.
Thanks anyway,
Adam
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Hi All
I have just a basic doubt regarding using objects of type System._ComObject.
Once I know the underlying type, in oder to retrieve the right type of class, is it always correct to use the as keyword like this?
MyConcreteClassType o = myComObject as MyConcreteClassType;
if ( o != null )
{
}
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Don't post the same question in two places - it duplicates work and annoys people. I have deleted the Q & A version.
Real men don't use instructions. They are only the manufacturers opinion on how to put the thing together.
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I forgot to delete it.
Apologizes for that.
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Not sure about the "always", but yes it is safe. Thc interop engine does the marshalling for you by implementing the appropriate type conversion. You can do it manually using th Marshal-utility.
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Can you tell me how to solve this error please?
ClassBO BO = new ClassBO();
ClassQ records = new ClassQ();
//GetDetails returns Dictionary<int, ClassQ>
//Error on this line i.e. BO.GetDetails(Requiredparameters)
records = BO.GetDetails(Requiredparameters);
lblFirstName.Text = records.FirstName.ToString();
lblLastName.Text = records.LastName.ToString();
...
Error:
Cannot implicitly convert type 'System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<int,ClassQ>' to 'ClassQ'
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arkiboys wrote: //GetDetails returns Dictionary<int, classq="">
So why you try to assign a result from GetDetails directly to ClassQ (records is of type ClassQ)!?!?
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