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But I would still have to know what the control was under neath the control I am dragging. I cannot use whats under my mouse because that would be what i was dragging.
Unless I am just missing the point you are making.
"Details details. Things to do Things to get done. Don't bother me with details just tell me when they're done." James Price
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Of course. So, you are drawing on a surface (which requires a control), and you know what that surface is. If you detect/manage events applied to *that* surface, you are trapping the relevant events. So you have to build your class from Control, or one of its derivatives.
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ahh, i see what you are saying.
Thanks, I will give that a try.
"Details details. Things to do Things to get done. Don't bother me with details just tell me when they're done." James Price
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I have been looking for a portal framework in C#... It looks like the Rainbow portal has not been updated in quite a while. (Dotnetnuke looks good, but is vb.net)Is anybody aware of another alternative? It does not have to be an open source, but must have source code available.
Thanks for your help
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I have a form where there is a button and i want to launch an another form by the help of that button which is done but when second form opens it doesnt close the first one as i did many tries.
Following is my code snippet
private void LoadGameButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)<br />
{<br />
TicTacToe tic=new TicTacToe();<br />
tic.Show();<br />
log = new Login();<br />
log.Close();
<br />
}
Please help
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Hello,
shah123 wrote: log = new Login();
log.Close(); // or i tried hide and different ways here but still login form appear
this creates a new instance of o Form and closes it directly after creaton.
Just add:
this.Hide();
All the best,
Martin
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Thanks a million. It worked.
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You are wellcome!
I'm glad I could help!
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hi the program i am using for remoting has an configuration file which stores the port number and etc..
RemotingConfiguration.Configure(Application.StartupPath + "\\Client.exe.config",false);
the above is the where the program initialized the remoting with the configuration file..
however i am now trying to change the ip of the server
does anyone know how to set the ip portion of the server programically in the client while the other configuration is set in the configuration file?
thx
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Something like this
ChannelServices.RegisterChannel(new TcpClientChannel(), false);<br />
Activator.GetObject(typeof(NetTime.NetTime), "tcp://localhost:8086/Time") as NetTime.NetTime;<br />
led mike
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Hi All,
In my 3 tier application, I have a business object called a "machine", which has various simple properties such as Name and Asset Number. It also has properties consisting of other objects such as List<meters>MeterReadings and Model ModelInfo
In order to construct the "machine" object, my BLL dials into the DAL (and thence the Database), which then returns a Machine. Subsequently, the BLL dials back into the DAL to fetch the list of Meters and then adds these to the Machine's MeterReadings property, and then the BLL dials into the DAL once more to fetch a Model object and applies this to the Machine's ModelInfo property.
In effect, what I have here is the "parent" Machine object being constructed in the DAL, whilst the BLL then manages the addition of the "child" objects.
I'm not 100%, but I think I'm going about this the wrong way, as it seems quite messy - and I can certainly see that a more complicated object (with more sub objects-as-properties) could become quite unwieldy and difficult to debug.
Could anyone recommend a better method of acheiving this? For example, would it be better to make each Business Object (in my case the parent "Machine") responsble for all of its sub-objects?
Cheers,
Martin.
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It is difficult to convey how, over the years, you easily perceive the structure your application requires. But it's all by rules/observations. Strive to conceive of the structure you need to build by perceiving where the best place is for each thing it needs to do. In effect, objects or classes design themselves if you let the job dictate the object.
In the end, there is no such thing as a "bad" class, simply because the class involves many objects or properties. Neither is there a real metric you should follow -- how big should a class be, or what are too many instance methods or members for instance? The size of the best defined objects is predicated by doing the job the best way it can be done. A lot of your work then is refining classes. You see that you will benefit if you split your large object up into smaller objects; or you see that you accomplish an important goal better by incorporating a further method. Always however, the job dictates class design. Concentrate on doing the job(s) the best they can be done, and you will build the best classes.
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I am creating a C# app that needs to display a message on the screen even if the app itself is not in the foreground. When I use either a MessageBox or a form for the message, this message is always behind another unrelated application on the desktop. I need to bring this messagebox/form to the front all the time no matter what.
I have tried several of the form properties/methods and nothing has worked - (TopMost, BringToFront, Activate).
Does anyone know of a way to do this?
Thanks,
David
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Try this..This is how i did...
call this function
BringEditorToFront(this); in ur Load..
This is the implementation of BringEditorToFront
private void BringEditorToFront(object objAttached)<br />
{<br />
<br />
<br />
Form parentForm = null;<br />
UserControl control = objAttached as UserControl;<br />
if (control == null)<br />
{<br />
parentForm = objAttached as Form;<br />
}<br />
else<br />
{<br />
parentForm = control.Parent as Form;<br />
}<br />
<br />
if (parentForm == null)<br />
return;<br />
<br />
int handle = 0;<br />
try<br />
{<br />
handle = (int)parentForm.Handle;<br />
}<br />
catch (Exception ex)<br />
{<br />
<br />
handle = 0;<br />
}<br />
if (handle != 0)<br />
SetForegroundWindow(handle);<br />
}<br />
<br />
<br />
public static bool SetForegroundWindow(int hWnd)<br />
{<br />
return Acc.Win32InteropLib.Win32Interop.SetForegroundWindow(hWnd);<br />
}
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Thanks for both of your help.
I got it to work using the MessageBoxIndirect class as suggested by LedMike.
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hi all,
anybody knows how to create xml attribute in c# with single quotation instead of double quotation as norm. Example :
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Look at XmlTextWriter.QuoteChar
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Hi guys,
does anybody know how to send SMTP mail in exchange 2003? I have my code working on 2000 but fails on 2003. Please help?
sasa
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Hi friends,
Can anyone of u give me code example to make it clear that string is a reference type.
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Hello,
string oldtest = "test";
object o = oldtest;
string newtest = o as string;
Would not be possible with an value type!
All the best,
Martin
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Moreover strings have some interesting features.
string s1="Hi";
string s2="Hi";
Both s1 and s2 will point to same location.
Again if you say s2="Bye", memory is allocated of "Bye" and s2 will point to the new location.
Try to search on mutable and immutable properties of string.
That will give you a clear idea of strings..
Regards,
Arun Kumar.A
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Tahnks a lot..ur reply(short and sweet) helped me a lot..
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