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Thanks for the reply. I am trying to do what you have shown but I am getting an error; Where you put System.String for the
'int' denotes a 'class' where a 'variable' was expected
I dont get that because intellisense is showing it should be something like you had shown.
Also how do I figure out the expression. Do I simply use the names of the database columns in a mathematical formula string?
Thanks for the help
Steve
McLenithan
Is Bert Evil? | Homer: "Hello, operator, gimme the number for 911!"
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Completely new to C#.
can anyone give me a big picture on how Timer works in C#?
For example, what is the framework for me to do a certain job, say methodX(), every 5 seconds?
thanks in advance!
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Timers are really simple to use in C#.
All you have to do is declare a timer:
private System.Windows.Forms.Timer timer1; or drag it onto your form.
Setup the interval and add a message handler:
this.timer1.Enabled = true;
this.timer1.Interval = 1000;
this.timer1.Tick += new System.EventHandler(this.timer1_Tick);
private void timer1_Tick(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
// add your code here. right now tis fucntion will get called once every second.
}
Hope this helps.
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Good morming gurus,
Do you know a good source on how to alternate color on every other items of list box or combo box?
Thanks so much
Khang Nguyen
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This is what I did in a listview control. The code below changes every other row to a different back color.
private void ColorRow()
{
if( m_bListViewBackColor )
{
m_bListViewBackColor = false;
}
else
{
m_bListViewBackColor = true;
}
ListViewItem Lvi;
// Add a listitem
Lvi = m_ListView.Items.Add( 1 );
Lvi.SubItems.Add( "John" );
Lvi.SubItems.Add( "Smith" );
if( m_bListViewBackColor )
{
Lvi.BackColor = Color.Crimson;
}
else
{
m_bListViewBackColor = false;
Lvi.BackColor = Color.White;
}
}
Declare m_bListViewBackColor at the top of your app.
This isn't exactly what you're looking for, but I think it should get you headed in the right direction.
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Thank you very much for the tip, Manster!
Khang Nguyen
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Hi !
I'd like to implement basic image processing like gamma, brightness and contrast.
I found on codeproject an excellent article by Christian Graus on image processing with GDI+.
Problem is that method is very slow. I compare it with Microsoft Photo Editor (included with MS Word) and it's much faster.
Maybe my method isn't the best one:
On Filter Attribut Changed:
Bitmap b = m_OriginalImage.Clone();
Filters.Brightness(b, BrightnessAttribut);
Filters.Contrast(b, ContrastAttribut);
Filters.Gamma(b, GammaAttribut);
pictureBox.Image = b;
End
Help's appreciate.
Thanks
--
aer@s
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Does anybody know how show "welcome" dialog while the the rest of the application is being loaded (C#)?
Thanks a lot,
Andrey
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here is what im using in my apps:
AboutBox myAboutBox = new AboutBox();
myAboutBox.Show();
myAboutBox.Refresh();
Thread.Sleep(1500);
InitializeComponent();
myAboutBox.Hide();
myAboutBox.Dispose();
i find that you need to call the Refresh() before doing anything cpu intensive or it might not show cause its too busy processing other stuff..
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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If you do a Thread.Sleep the rest of the application will not be loaded. Why don't you try something like that
<br />
public class Form1 : System.Windows.Forms.Form<br />
{<br />
....<br />
Form2 frm= new Form2();<br />
public Form1()<br />
{<br />
Thread thread = new Thread(new ThreadStart(StartForm2));<br />
thread.Start();<br />
frm.Close();<br />
}<br />
<br />
private void StartForm2()<br />
{<br />
if (frm != null)<br />
frm.ShowDialog();<br />
<br />
}<br />
....<br />
}<br />
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if you look back at my code you'll see that the Thread.Sleep(1500) is just to pause for a second.. i know nothing is going to happen during that time..
right above that is where i load all of my stuff.. i just pause so that the splash screen is showed for at least a second, it serves no other purpose and can be removed. this is all in my constructor for my main form..
what is the benefit of creating a thread just to show and close the dialog when you could just show and hide the dialog around the section of code that does your loading?
AboutBox myAboutBox = new AboutBox();
myAboutBox.Show();
myAboutBox.Refresh();
Thread.Sleep(1500);
InitializeComponent();
myAboutBox.Hide();
myAboutBox.Dispose();
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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I'm sorry if I'm offended you I didn't want to criticize your code.
What I'm saying is if that guy wants to show a form during the load of the real application, in my opinion is better to show it in a different thread because it guarantees that the form will be shown and you will not get a blank screen because the application is busy doing other things. But of course you can also use tricks like Refresh() or Application.DoEvents() doesn't matter.
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ah.. i was wondering why i had to refresh the form to make it show.. i guess i can see how having another thread could help them both.. especially if you wanted your loading form to have some sort of animation or something.. btw, i wasnt offended, i honestly wanted to know the purpose 
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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Thanks guys for your replies.
Jose, when I try to close the "start" form, the main form losts focus. Any ideas how to dial with that?
------------------------
Andrey
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my guess is that if you just called Focus() it would get focus back
Form1.Focus();
thats my guess
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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i have a listbox and a button.. when you click on the button i want to remove what is selected in the listbox, but i need to be able to tell if something is selected in the box or not..
if (this.lvSDeduc.SelectedItems == null)
{ MessageBox.Show("You must select something to remove before clicking the remove button.");
return; }
ListViewItem objItem = this.lvSDeduc.SelectedItems[0];this doesnt work, so when it gets to the SelectedItems[0] i crash since there is nothing selected.. any suggestions?
thanks in advance!
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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use this code
if (this.lvSDeduc.SelectedItems.count == 0)
{ MessageBox.Show("You must select something to remove before clicking the remove button.");
return;
}ListViewItem objItem = this.lvSDeduc.SelectedItems[0];
i think it will work
From Greece:
Dimitris Iliopoulos
dimilio@yahoo.com
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doh, should have thought of that one thanks a ton!
still a newb.. cut me some slack :P
-dz
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Try this in your button message handler:
string sSelectedItem = m_ListBox.SelectedItem.ToString();
if( sSelectedItem != null )
{
m_ListBox.Items.Remove( sSelectedItem );
}
Hope this helps
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does anyone know how to prevent that "do you wish to send this mail?" dialog that appears when sending documents via crystal reports??
//Roger
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Something kind of puzzled me quite a while ago and has came back up again (just like eating KFC Chicken, taste that stuff for three days). Why exactly does it matter to declare a delegate outside a class definition instead of just declaring it inside the class?
Rocky Moore <><
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Well, a delegate is a class. So, if you declare a delegate DelegateType inside a class ClassType, you will have to reference it via ClassType.DelegateType instead of just DelegateType, if you are referring to it from outside the class.
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Yes, that is the obvious, since it is nested it must be referenced with the class it is defined in. Is that the only reason though? That is the actual results I like, since it pertains to the class I like have it contained in the class.
Rocky Moore <><
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Rocky Moore wrote:
That is the actual results I like, since it pertains to the class I like have it contained in the class.
And you can mark it internal etc to hide to implementation. Personally I keep delegates outside types, but mark them internal.
<a TITLE="See my user info" href=http:
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