Re: default exception handling - C# Discussion Boards

Anthony Mushrow26-Apr-08 2:18

Anthony Mushrow

26-Apr-08 2:18

No string data type? But then what this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_(C%2B%2B)[^]

Thats assuming you can include <string>

My current favourite word is: Bacon!

-SK Genius

rjkg26-Apr-08 2:25

rjkg

26-Apr-08 2:25

I am c# programmer and c++ site cannot change .it is already running and cannot change huge code there.

Rajesh

Anthony Mushrow26-Apr-08 2:35

Anthony Mushrow

26-Apr-08 2:35

Fair enough then.

My current favourite word is: Bacon!

-SK Genius

Luc Pattyn26-Apr-08 2:21

Luc Pattyn

26-Apr-08 2:21

Three comments then:

so it is a binary file (because of the int) although probably most of the data is text?
I would make it all text then (hence use int.ToString and/or int.TryParse)

are you aware of character sizes? in C/C++ it could be 8-bit or 16-bit, on C# it will
be 16-bit.

Some people would recommend using XML for something like this. I'm still undecided.

Smile | :)

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Guffa26-Apr-08 3:18

Guffa

26-Apr-08 3:18

You can use a BinaryWriter to write the data to the file.

The .NET equivalent of a C++ char is a byte. If you have text to put in the file, you have to know what encoding to use to turn it into an array of bytes.

Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.

default exception handling

Thomas Stockwell26-Apr-08 18:12

Thomas Stockwell

26-Apr-08 18:12

structure mystructure
{
int number;
string name;
}

The default for those variables in C# will be private (I believe), you will have to create properties to expose the variables.

Regards,
Thomas Stockwell

Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.

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George_George25-Apr-08 22:28

25-Apr-08 22:28

Hello everyone,

For the default approach for a console application or Windows service written in C#, if there is an uncaught exception, the console application or the Windows service will terminate? Right?

thanks in advance,
George

Christian Graus25-Apr-08 22:57

25-Apr-08 22:57

Gee - how easy would this be to find out for yourself ?

Yeah, the exception will reach the top level, won't be caught and your app will report an error to the end user.

Christian Graus

Please read this if you don't understand the answer I've given you

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George_George25-Apr-08 23:07

25-Apr-08 23:07

Thanks Christian,

I am just asking for others' experience. "report an error to the end user" and program will terminate, right?

regards,
George

Christian Graus25-Apr-08 23:25

25-Apr-08 23:25

yes, it will terminate, but it will do so in an ugly way. Any app I deploy has top level exception handlers that write an error log to the hard drive, and tell the user about it ( and often, email it to me ).

George_George26-Apr-08 3:17

26-Apr-08 3:17

Thanks Christian,

Your reply is clear.

regards,
George

reference type in EXE?

George_George25-Apr-08 22:08

25-Apr-08 22:08

Hello everyone,

We can refer and use another type in a C# DLL file, but can we refer and use another type in a C# EXE file (build as executable)?

thanks in advance,
George

Christian Graus25-Apr-08 22:58

25-Apr-08 22:58

I don't know if you can create a reference to an exe, did you try ?

I'd be inclined to factor the types needed by two exes out into a dll, in fact, that is exactly what I have done in the past.

George_George25-Apr-08 23:05

25-Apr-08 23:05

Hi Christian,

What means "I'd be inclined to factor the types needed by two exes out into a dll"? Could you say in other words please? My English is not very good. Smile | :)

regards,
George

Christian Graus25-Apr-08 23:26

25-Apr-08 23:26

Exe 1 contains a class 'Fish'. You want exe 2 to use the Fish class. That's your question, right ?

I'd create fish.dll, which contains the fish class. Then, I'd reference that dll in BOTH my exes, in other words, the bits in exe 1 that you want to use in exe 2, I'd move to a dll and use that dll in both exes.

George_George26-Apr-08 3:43

26-Apr-08 3:43

Thanks Christian,

Yes, this is my case. In my situation, it is previously designed as an EXE. I am wondering whether I can refer the types in EXE directly without rebuild and redeploy as DLL. Smile | :)

regards,
George

N a v a n e e t h26-Apr-08 5:44

N a v a n e e t h

26-Apr-08 5:44

I am not sure, but I guess using reflection you can invoke methods from assemblies(dll/exe). Here is an article[^] talks about reflection. Hope it will help.

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George_George26-Apr-08 21:58

26-Apr-08 21:58

Thanks N a v a n e e t h,

What I mean is to add reference to types in EXE during compile time (just like what we did for a DLL assembly), I think reflection is using types in another EXE during runtime, right?

regards,
George

C# sql query problem

Member 412921825-Apr-08 20:10

Member 4129218

25-Apr-08 20:10

hi all,
im realy new in db programing.
i have a database file there is "mean table" and there is two fields short field and fullform field.
----------------------------------------------------
ID|SHORT| FULLFORM
----------------------------------------------------
1 | CPU | central proccesing unit
2 | RAM | random access memory
3 | HDD | Hard disk drive
----------------------------------------------------
my problem is this
i have a window with textbox1 and textbox2 and search button
when user type in textbox1(CPU) and press search button
in textbox2 need to display "central proccesing unit"

how to do please help

Christian Graus25-Apr-08 20:28

25-Apr-08 20:28

Buy a book on SQL and one on ADO.NET. This is really basic stuff.

Select FULLFORM from <insert table="" name="" here=""> where SHORT = 'CPU'

Write a stored proc for this or parameterise your query. NEVER build SQL with the raw input of text boxes.

Derek Bartram26-Apr-08 7:34

Derek Bartram

26-Apr-08 7:34

Christian Graus wrote:
Select FULLFORM from where SHORT = 'CPU'

Select FULLFORM from [mean table] where SHORT = 'CPU'

Christian Graus26-Apr-08 11:11

26-Apr-08 11:11

I stupidly put a note to insert the table name, inside <> and forgot to escape them. I didn't see the table name in his original post.

Derek Bartram26-Apr-08 11:50

Derek Bartram

26-Apr-08 11:50

Easily done, we've all done it a million times. I wasn't picking you up on your code, just didn't want the orriginal poster to get confused when it didn't work. I've always found SQL errors particularily unhelpful; and SQL Server 2008 management studio hasn't improved that at all (although the intellisence is nice).

Christian Graus26-Apr-08 11:53

26-Apr-08 11:53

*grin* I wasn't offended, I was more talking out loud as I realised why my post wasn't looking the way I intended.