C#

digsy_ wrote:

Is there a way to omit the first line in the schema or just specify the filename as *.csv ?

pramarathe wrote:

Now in IOFunctions class (this is another class where i hv IO related functions)
i have a function which searches the files in given DIR (dirinfo,fileinfo etc) and i want to display file names in the statuslabel1.text

in class i create a instalce of form1

form1 objForm1= new form1();
objForm1.StatusPanelText =filepath;

now this text shows in new form up if i say objform1.show();
but i want the existing form statusbar to change .....

public class IOFunctions
{
  private Form1 _form;
  public IOFunctions(Form1 parent)
  {
    _form = parent;
  }

  public void DoSomething()
  {
    // Do something - and then update...
    _form.StatusPanelText = "Hello";
  }
}

<br />
public partial class Form1 : System.Windows.Forms.Form<br />
{<br />
...<br />
...<br />
IOFunctions io = new IOFunctions(this.Handle);<br />
...<br />
<br />
}<br />
<br />
public class IOFunctions<br />
{<br />
  private Form mainForm = null;<br />
<br />
  public IOFunctions(IntPtr handle)<br />
  {<br />
    mainForm = (Form)Control.FromHandle(handle);<br />
  }<br />
<br />
  //When you change something in the mainForm from the IOFunctions class it reflects on the main form that is already opened<br />
}<br />

mihksoft wrote:

If I put SendKey.Send(Keys.Space.ToString()) it put me many SpaceSpaceSapce and the program will not stop

Christian Graus wrote:

The Stack class impliments three interfaces. It does this so that differing objects can share a common interface, when used for the same purpose.

Pete O`Hanlon wrote:

Because you can use it with a generic

Stack<int> myStackOfIntegers = new Stack<int>();
Stack<string> stackOfStrings = new Stack<string();
Stack<MyFooType> stackOfFoos = new Stack<MyFooType>();

myStackOfIntegers.Push(5); // this works, because it's a stack of integers
myStackOfIntegers.Push("hello"); // Compiler error! you pushed a string on a stack of integers. This won't build.