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Sassan Komeili Zadeh wrote:
I have an application that parses lots of texts and also uses too much resource.
Something sounds fishy  Are you disposing disposable objects?
Sassan Komeili Zadeh wrote:
I want to have the user option to have the CPU Usage level.
Please let me know how I can override this limit setting to my entire project.
The best way around this is to set the thread priority to a lower setting or run the parser in a another thread that has a lower priority.
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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i was just wondering... whats a easy way to divide C:\myPrograms\simple Encrypt\simple Encrypt.exe up into C:\,myprograms\,simple encrypt,simple encrypt.exe i know that strings have a substring method that can do it. but i need to see a hard exsample because sometimes the incoming stil will have more folders then the one supplyed above. Thanks alot for the help
Jesse M
The Code Project Is Your Friend...
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jtmtv18 wrote:
reguarding strings
Time to head to Buckingham palace and get a few
jtmtv18 wrote:
i was just wondering... whats a easy way to divide C:\myPrograms\simple Encrypt\simple Encrypt.exe up into C:\,myprograms\,simple encrypt,simple encrypt.exe
string[] tokens = path.Split('\\');
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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ya know and i kept telling myself that leppie would awnser my question. i should just direct them to you personally lol... thanks agian leppie..
Jesse M
The Code Project Is Your Friend...
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hey leppie maybe you could help me with this. Im trying to add a "Drill" function to the TreeView open File Dialog i made for myself. The code you gave me earlyer helps me. but im having trouble expanding the nodes Foreach string in the string[] you gave me above... here is the code im trying to use. the string array does return the correct name of the node that would corrispond it.
public void DrillDirectory(string PathToDrill){<br />
string root = Path.GetPathRoot(PathToDrill);<br />
string nameWithoutRoot = PathToDrill.Replace(root,null);<br />
string folders = Path.GetDirectoryName(nameWithoutRoot);<br />
string[] tokens = PathToDrill.Split('\\');<br />
int count = 0;<br />
foreach(string f in tokens){<br />
string Paths = f;<br />
if(count ==0){<br />
Paths =Paths+"\\"; <br />
}<br />
TreeNode ToNode = new TreeNode();<br />
ToNode.Text = Paths;<br />
if(this.Nodes.Contains(ToNode)){<br />
this.SelectedNode = ToNode;<br />
this.SelectedNode.Expand();<br />
}<br />
count++;<br />
}<br />
}
if you would like to see the source instead just let me know and ill email them (its only like 5kb or something..)
Jesse M
The Code Project Is Your Friend...
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Mail a working app to show me what you want to do (not just some code snippet or file), I can see that from this code, or I'm just too tired to see it 
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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ill send it to you when i get home from school today k? I start today whooo hooo lol....so u will have it by tomorow thanks leppie.
Jesse M
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I'm writing a C# application that has a form and then a seperate class that does some processing. I'm wondering if I can access the controls on the from from the other class. I want to do something like this:
Form.Control.[Property or Method] so that I can access that information when I'm not in the class the form is defined in. Is this even possible?
Help is much appreciated.
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YourForm yourform = someform as YourForm;
yourform.YourMethod();
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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If I do this I have access to default Form methods and such but not the methods that are specific to my form.
Your explanation was a little confusing. Is "YourForm" the class of the form I want to use? What is "someform" representing?
Thanks Again
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I believe the difficulty you're having is that you're thinking of the problem from the wrong angle. It's not a mechanical thing.
It sounds like you want two peer classes to communicate, OR you want an owned class to be able to call back to its owner. The problem is that you're coming at it from the wrong angle. Instead of the worker class pulling information from the form, your form should push information to the worker class.
Why? Because the worker class is many more times likely to be re-used than is the form class. Forms are usually the most specific part of your app, and worker classes the most general.
If it is an owned class getting information from its owner, don't do it. Instead have the owner push the information down to the owned class. This reduces your coupling of the two classes which will allow you to re-use this class some day. Remember, the first rule of generalized classes is the "I'll never" rule. Right now you're saying "I'll never need to re-use this class" which guarantees that you will. If that class accesses specific controls and/or properties in your forms class, you won't be able to re-use it.
If this doesn't describe your problem, let me know more specifics and I'll show you another angle.
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jpwkeeper wrote:
If this doesn't describe your problem, let me know more specifics and I'll show you another angle.
Unfortunately this doesn't really describe my problem. My problem is that I have a RichTextBox on my Form that I need to add information to from the other class. I also have a Timer on the form that I need to access. So I'm not really trying to access information on the Form but rather it's controls. I can't think of anyway to do this beside getting to the controls on the Form if you have another way I would appreciate hearing it.
Thanks again.
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OK, assuming the class that needs to talk back is a member variable in your form class, you need a delegate so that the child class can push information back to the form.
Once again, let me stress that the worker class shouldn't talk directly to the controls. Let the form do that, so that when you change the form in the future (you will, even if you don't believe me now) you won't have to worry about changing the worker to match.
So, if your structure is roughly like this:
<br />
public class MyForm :
{<br />
Private MyWorkerClass m_cMyWorker = new MyWorkerClass;<br />
Private RichTextControl rtMyTextControl;<br />
}<br />
then you really need delegate callbacks from MyWorkerClass that MyForm hooks in to. This keeps them separate and uncoupled.
You may have to alter your intended approach a hair, but I promise you'll thank me later if you do.
Rather than explain delegates, let me point you to an incredible article Chris Sells wrote on the topic. It also talks about the evils of tight coupling (not to beat the drum too much):
http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/delegate_bedtime.asp
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Hi all,
I'm having trouble with inheritted static constructors in C#, here's an example - a simple superclass that supplies a static OutputClassName() method to derived classes:
class Parent
{
static protected string className;
static Parent()
{
className = "Parent";
}
static public void OutputClassName()
{
System.Console.Out.WriteLine( className );
}
}
class ChildA : Parent
{
static ChildA()
{
className = "ChildA";
}
}
class ChildB : Parent
{
static ChildB()
{
className = "ChildB";
}
}
Now when I run the following
Parent.OutputClassName();
ChildA.OutputClassName();
ChildB.OutputClassName();
I'd expect the following output:
Parent
ChildA
ChildB
but it's actually:
Parent
Parent
Parent
So it seems that inheritance polymorphism isn't available for the static members of a class. Is this intentional, and is there an elegant way around this?
TIA,
Pete
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try it without doing static Parent() and static ChildA(), (i.e. Parent() and ChildA())call me crazy, but arent constructors already static, thats why you can call them by just doing Parent() instead of Parent.Parent() 
| Website: http://www.onyeyiri.co.uk
| Sonork: 100.21142 : TheEclypse
| "If a dolar was a chicken would the chicken be evil?"
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There are both static and instance constructors.
Instance constructors are the constructors that are called whenever you create a new instance of the class (e.g. Object foo = new Object() ).
Static constructors are called automagically by the runtime some non-deterministic time before you access the first static member/property/whatever of the class.
The problem isn't with the static constructors per se, it's that there doesn't seem to be any inheritance polymorphism involved. When I call ChildA.OutputClassName() the method uses the superclasses static properties, not ChildA's.
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moredip wrote:
So it seems that inheritance polymorphism isn't available for the static members of a class. Is this intentional, and is there an elegant way around this?
I think its more to do with bad design
What you are infact doing is just calling the same static function pointing to the baseclass. Remember with static constructors, the base constructor is not called, hence the fact that classname never gets changed.
Do something like this rather:
<code><font size=2 face="Courier New"><font color="#FFFFFF"> </font><font color="#0000FF">class </font><font color="#000000">Parent
</font>{
<font color="#000000">internal </font><font color="#0000FF">static </font><font color="#000000">string className</font>;
<font color="#0000FF">static </font><font color="#000000">Parent</font>()
{
<font color="#000000">className </font>= <font color="#FF8000">"Parent"</font>;
}
<font color="#0000FF">static public void </font><font color="#000000">OutputClassName</font>()
{
<font color="#000000">System</font>.<font color="#000000">Console</font>.<font color="#000000">Out</font>.<font color="#000000">WriteLine</font>( <font color="#000000">className </font>);
}
}
<font color="#0000FF">class </font><font color="#000000">ChildA </font>: <font color="#000000">Parent
</font>{
<font color="#0000FF">static </font><font color="#000000">ChildA</font>()
{
<font color="#000000">Parent</font>.<font color="#000000">className </font>= <font color="#FF8000">"ChildA"</font>;
}
}
<font color="#0000FF">class </font><font color="#000000">ChildB </font>: <font color="#000000">Parent
</font>{
<font color="#0000FF">static </font><font color="#000000">ChildB</font>()
{
<font color="#000000">Parent</font>.<font color="#000000">className </font>= <font color="#FF8000">"ChildB"</font>;
}
}
</font>
</code>
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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Thanks for the help, but with the revised code I'm still getting the same problem.
Stepping through with the debugger, it seems that the derived class's static ctors are never called.
Is this an inherent restriction of the language, and if so how would I go about implementing functionality similar to the example (not specifically className stuff, but hsving static members that have different values in sub-classes)?
Thanks,
Pete
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moredip wrote:
Stepping through with the debugger, it seems that the derived class's static ctors are never called.
Thats what I said, its like that by design
moredip wrote:
Is this an inherent restriction of the language, and if so how would I go about implementing functionality similar to the example (not specifically className stuff, but hsving static members that have different values in sub-classes)?
I would do the implementation in each class then. Its a bit long, but why would you want to do that? I cant think of any good reason.
PS: I never did test that code  Just a question, did you change it from protected to internal?
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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>Thats what I said, its like that by design
Ah, sorry I misunderstood you.
>I would do the implementation in each class then. Its a bit long, but why would you want to do that? I cant think of any good reason.
Without going into too much detail, I'm making a light-weight wrapper class around ADO.NET.
The idea is that the base class has static members for tableName, PrimaryKeyName, etc. and some static methods (e.g. Delete( uint rowID ). The base class implements the Delete() method, using the values of the static variables. One could then implement a subclass which changes the values of tableName etc. and therefore changes the effect of Delete().
Does that make sense? I could post some example code if it'd help....
Oh, and I just tried changing it from protected to internal (missed that first time, as you guessed) - no diffence.
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moredip wrote:
Without going into too much detail, I'm making a light-weight wrapper class around ADO.NET.
I have some code I have written a while back, I'll mail it to you, mite be all you need 
moredip wrote:
Oh, and I just tried changing it from protected to internal (missed that first time, as you guessed) - no diffence.
OK, I know what the problem appears to be (still too tired to test it ). The static contructor only gets called when its need, then in your case none of those sub classes get staticcally contructed. By anyways look at the code. There is 2 parts, a class generator based on your table database, and secondly using the generated assembly. Email me if you need help, but look at the sample DB first.
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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Thanks for the code
Unfortunately I can't really use it, as the work I'm doing is part of a University project. I will look it over for inspiration though.
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From an initial scan, this code looks similar to mine....
Where mine differs is that I wanted a static Delete() function. Semantically it doesn't make sense to instantiate a DataObject in order to call a DataObject::Delete() function that doesn't use any of the instance's data. So I wanted to create a static Delete() function that used the derived classes static values for things like tableName....
I can't figure out a way to do this  The base class's static method has no way to know what derived class was used to invoke the method, as the method is static.
There must be a way to do this statically, but I can't figure it out
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Just to clarify, I wanted a Delete( uint rowID ) function, that simply removes the specified row, and doesn't use any instance-specific data.
Oh and I also wanted a static DataObject[] GetAllRows() function......
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moredip wrote:
Just to clarify, I wanted a Delete( uint rowID ) function, that simply removes the specified row, and doesn't use any instance-specific data.
But your are using instance specific data. The only solution is to add the same static function and static field for each class... Personally I would just use instances and let inheritance do the trick for me. Remember doing the following will allways return what ever classes satic contructor got called last (in your psuedo class).
Parent.PrintClassName();
ChildA.PrintClassName();
ChildB.PrintClassName();
static is just not kosher with OOP. You want to use a single value to store 3 different values. That is just impossible. Go the instance way rather.
I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02
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