C# Discussion Boards - CodeProject

26-Jul-13 2:44

This is stored in the registry in the HKEY_CURRENT_USER hive. Where depends on the browser. Every browser will store this in a different location. This means you're going to have to research on every browser you want to support.

Once you have that information you just use the standard Registry class to get the values.

A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]

Dave Kreskowiak

Speech Recgnition

Pavan Patle25-Jul-13 19:06

Pavan Patle

25-Jul-13 19:06

how to control Speech Recognition Engine using c# code.
and i want to show all command in text box which i said.

Richard MacCutchan25-Jul-13 21:23

Richard MacCutchan

25-Jul-13 21:23

see Windows Speech API[^].

Use the best guess

Blue_Boy25-Jul-13 21:48

Blue_Boy

25-Jul-13 21:48

Check this google result[^]

I Love T-SQL
"VB.NET is developed with C#.NET"
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.

Keith Barrow25-Jul-13 23:24

Keith Barrow

25-Jul-13 23:24

Wow, it's as if there is a vast network of interconnected computers (an Inter-Net if you will) which contains vast amounts of information and pages which are woven together across the planet through links (a world-wide web of documents if you will) which can be accessed via the results of some sort of easy to use information finding machine (or search-engine if you will).

It is a pity the OP isn't aware of these Earth-shattering revelations! Laugh | :laugh:

[Edit]
I'm not sure if you down-voted Blue_Boy, but the sarcasm wasn't directed at you, it's just obvious the OP hasn't even tried Google. Down-voting for sarcasm totally legit though.

PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]

modified 26-Jul-13 6:48am.

Blue_Boy26-Jul-13 2:13

Blue_Boy

26-Jul-13 2:13

Keith Barrow wrote:
I'm not sure if you down-voted Blue_Boy

No really I didn't down-voted, maybe poster of question did it!

I Love T-SQL
"VB.NET is developed with C#.NET"
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.

Keith Barrow26-Jul-13 2:22

Keith Barrow

26-Jul-13 2:22

The most likely culprit, but didn't want to offend you as you actually tried to help.

PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]

My Vote of 1

Keith Barrow25-Jul-13 23:32

Keith Barrow

25-Jul-13 23:32

When you posted your question, above and to the right of the red "Post Message" button is a "Posting Guidelines" link. Here is what is said if you open it:

"Please remember to search our articles, the forums, MSDN and Google before posting your question."

From your question I can only imply that you haven't tried this. You haven't described what you have done nor which part of the process you are having difficulty with. Occasionally forming a search term that returns helpful results is hard. Googling "Speech Recognition Engine using c#" gives more than quarter of a million results, the second of which returns a basic tutorial that needs very minor modification to do what you want.

PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]

modified 26-Jul-13 5:42am.

C# winfoms application with sql server database (online) ?

Amir Mohammad Nasrollahi29-Jul-13 4:28

Amir Mohammad Nasrollahi

29-Jul-13 4:28

Above links which preferd was good but in Persian or Arabic language is different and harder, if you need in this languages i prefer you searching in sourcenevis.ir. Big Grin | :-D

-Amir Mohammad Nasrollahi

/* LIFE RUNS ON CODE */

Member 996694125-Jul-13 12:57

Member 9966941

25-Jul-13 12:57

i have developed inventory system software using C# with sqlserver 2008 database on Visual Studio 2008..
i want to use this application over the internet(ONLINE)

Re: C# winfoms application with sql server database (online) ?

Ron Beyer25-Jul-13 13:08

Ron Beyer

25-Jul-13 13:08

Ok, and?

Re: C# winfoms application with sql server database (online) ?

Mycroft Holmes25-Jul-13 13:59

Mycroft Holmes

25-Jul-13 13:59

Member 9966941 wrote:
over the internet

Then I hope you have built in a web service to sit between your database and your client!

Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH

Acquiring a property value

Blubbo25-Jul-13 9:49

Blubbo

25-Jul-13 9:49

When a custom control (DeviceMonitor) was generated along with the property as follow:

public bool isConnected {get; set;}

then in the main form to add the control to the form...

DeviceMonitor devMon = new DeviceMonitor();
Control deviceControl= devMon;
this.Controls.Add(deviceControl);

Somewhere in the code, I would need to acquire the "isConnected". I tried

if (deviceControl.IsConnected)
{
   ...
}

but the .net doesn't see the property value of "isConnected".

How do I get this property value this way? Should I use this instead in the main form:

DeviceMonitor devMon = new DeviceMonitor();
this.Controls.Add(devMon);

This way, I can get it as:

if (devMon.IsConnected)
{
   ...
}

Any response?

N8tiv25-Jul-13 10:13

25-Jul-13 10:13

I'm just starting to learn this stuff, I'm about halfway through this e-book course…
It's just now starting to cover "properties"…

Maybe there is something new in the .Net that allows properties on a Boolean?

As far as I know, Boolean is only true or false.

I forgot what the default value is a Boolean…

I'm more guessing than giving you an answer because I'm still learning C# myself.

Get rid of the: get; set

And replace that with: true

Then you can make a call to your Boolean "isConnected"…

Hopefully someone will correct me if I'm wrong.

Good luck

Richard MacCutchan25-Jul-13 21:16

Richard MacCutchan

25-Jul-13 21:16

WidmarkRob wrote:
I'm more guessing than giving you an answer because I'm still learning C# myself.

True.

WidmarkRob wrote:
Get rid of the: get; set

And replace that with: true

Completely wrong, I'm afraid. OP has coded the property correctly, but has not instantiated the object properly.

Use the best guess

Blubbo26-Jul-13 1:47

Blubbo

26-Jul-13 1:47

uhh that's not it. Keep on learning! There's so much to learn!

Brisingr Aerowing25-Jul-13 10:28

Brisingr Aerowing

25-Jul-13 10:28

C# is case sensitive.

So isConnected != IsConnected

brisingr_aerowing@Gryphon-PC $ rake in_the_dough

Raking in the dough

brisingr_aerowing@Gryphon-PC $ make lots_of_money

Making lots_of_money

Blubbo26-Jul-13 1:48

Blubbo

26-Jul-13 1:48

I don't understand your question

modified 26-Jul-13 10:34am.

Dave Kreskowiak25-Jul-13 10:40

25-Jul-13 10:40

You defined deviceControl as Control, which, if oyu look at the documentation for Control, doesn't have a IsConnected property.

You have to use the code you listed second, under "should I use this instead".

I suggest picking up a beginners book on C# and working through it. This is a very basic concept you're going to have to learn completely before building on it.

A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]

Dave Kreskowiak

N8tiv25-Jul-13 12:00

25-Jul-13 12:00

So, where does my answer fit in?

I'm halfway through a book I picked up at 'brainmeasures dot com'...

Dave Kreskowiak25-Jul-13 15:55

25-Jul-13 15:55

Truthfully? Not even close. Sorry, but you've got some more work to do.

A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]

Dave Kreskowiak

N8tiv20-Aug-13 9:01

20-Aug-13 9:01

Like I said, I'm only about halfway through my book…

I went back over the book, I didn't find anything in there talking about using properties on different data types…

There were a few examples, only on string and int…
Maybe, just maybe… It talks about using properties on different data types further in the book.

Also, I just got done scouring MSDN and couldn't find anything that talks about using properties on different data types…
I also click through the related topics and subjects, still couldn't find anything…

Could you point me to a place online or if you have time… Explain it to me here.

It would definitely be appreciated for your help.
I would like to learn C sharp the right way, I want to be able to write the code myself… I don't want to be a script kiddie!

Dave Kreskowiak20-Aug-13 9:33

20-Aug-13 9:33

Properties are just little bits of code that gets/sets a value or reference. You access them the exact same way no matter what the class exposing them is. Why use properties at all?? Property "setters" can be written to validate the value being passed in before it's used by the object. They can also be used to kick off other pieces of code, usually depending on the value being passed in.

Every class exposes it's own set of properties and methods. What each one does is explained in the documentation for that class.

For example, the String class, docs are here[^], only exposes two properties itself, Chars and Length.

I don't really know what your having a problem with.

A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]

Dave Kreskowiak

N8tiv20-Aug-13 9:52

20-Aug-13 9:52

I get all of that, "Black Box" type of writing code… Hiding implementation.

The only examples I've ever seen or talked about were on strings and ints… It never mentions other types like byte, long, boolean etc. etc.

My question is I guess:
can you use properties on all of those types?