C#

Dave Kreskowiak wrote:

It was an uncontrollable, involuntary response to the daft insanity of your "idea" as I spit my Coke all over my monitors.

hamid_m wrote:

please let me know best ways for multi-user application

hamid_m wrote:

we shared a folder on server pc and link to it in application, but in this case, all clients could visit files and copy them!

hamid_m wrote:

work with one database in server shared folder

Dave Kreskowiak wrote:

The only way to do it so you don't need a share is to use a REAL database engine that works on TCP/IP, like SQL Server or MySQL.

public IEnumerable<string> Tokenize(string input, char seperator)
     {
         int lastSeperatorIndex = 0;
         int openSingleQuoteCount = 0;
         int openParenthesisCount = 0;

         for (int i = 0; i < input.Length; i++)
         {
             char character = input[i];
             if (character == '(')
             {
                 openParenthesisCount++;
             }
             else if (character == ')' && openParenthesisCount > 0)
             {
                 openParenthesisCount--;
             }
             else if (character == '\'')
             {
                 openSingleQuoteCount = (openSingleQuoteCount == 0) ? openSingleQuoteCount + 1 : openSingleQuoteCount - 1;
             }
             else if (character == seperator && openParenthesisCount == 0 && openSingleQuoteCount == 0)
             {
                 yield return input.Substring(lastSeperatorIndex, i - lastSeperatorIndex + 1).Trim(seperator);
                 lastSeperatorIndex = i;
             }

             // If we're at the end and we've got some characters since our last yield,
             // yield the rest of the string.
             if (i == input.Length - 1 && i != lastSeperatorIndex)
             {
                 yield return input.Substring(lastSeperatorIndex, i - lastSeperatorIndex + 1).Trim(seperator);
             }
         }
     }

Judah Himango wrote:

I bet LINQ would let us write a little query on the string to accomplish the same thing, only in about 3 or 4 lines of code.

peterchen wrote:

If only we knew how these lines have to look!

peterchen wrote:

P.S. I'm always amazed how far you go out of your way to help. I don't kow how to say "thank you".