Re: c# and XML validation - C# Discussion Boards

Jammer3-Mar-09 1:55

3-Mar-09 1:55

Hi All,

I posted this over on the VS forum yesterday but I've not had any reply so I thought I'd try here today.

I'm having real troubles tracking down a referencing problem.

I have been incorporating a new version of one of our DLLs into a client application. When running the application it blows up complaining about not being able to find the old version of one of our DLLs.

The DLL throwing the error has been updated/rebuilt to reference the new DLL as have all the DLLs this DLL references. I've checked the .csproj file and the reference in there is correct.

Running the whole application through NDepend displays a warning on this DLL and Reflector shows this DLL as referencing both versions (which I didn't think was possible!) ...

None of the DLLs have been GAC'd either so its not getting a reference this way.

I've never seen anything like this, I'm totally at a loss as to how this DLL is getting a reference to the old version.

Does anyone have some tips on how to track this rogue reference down?

Cheers,

Jammer
My Blog | Article(s)

Re: Odd Referencing Problem

ABitSmart3-Mar-09 3:15

ABitSmart

3-Mar-09 3:15

Did you try using Fuslogvw[^] ?

To fix the problem try adding a Probing private path See here[^]

Hope this helps.

Re: Odd Referencing Problem

Jammer3-Mar-09 3:18

Jammer

3-Mar-09 3:18

Hi Chap,

Indeed I've been using Fuslogvw today with no luck ...

I'll have a look at this Probing path jobby ... thanks!

Cheers,

Jammer
My Blog | Article(s)

Re: Odd Referencing Problem

led mike3-Mar-09 4:20

led mike

3-Mar-09 4:20

Jammer wrote:
The DLL throwing the error has been updated/rebuilt to reference the new DLL as have all the DLLs this DLL references. I've checked the .csproj file and the reference in there is correct.

Referencing is what Visual Studio does to build your project, at runtime it's all in the manifest.

Re: Odd Referencing Problem

Jammer3-Mar-09 5:11

Jammer

3-Mar-09 5:11

Indeed. The problem has now been fixed. It was a rogue dll in the referencing folder.

The app I'm building is a CAL WPF app so its all decoupled and spread over many solutions meaning that there is more leg work in terms of ensuring that all the references are as they should be.

Jammer
My Blog | Article(s)

c# and XML validation [modified]

mocasu3-Mar-09 0:51

mocasu

3-Mar-09 0:51

Hi there,

I have created an .xsd schema which I want to include in my project (Windows Service). First question is: what is the best way to include it? as a resource? or just by doing "Add existing item"? what is the difference(if any)?

So far, I have added it as a resource (jobs.xsd). Ok, so now I want to validate an xml file, thus I am trying to do as follows:

1. XmlSchemaSet xss = new XmlSchemaSet();
2. //Add the schema to the collection
3.  xss.Add("http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema",ClassLibrary1.Properties.Resources.jobs);
4.  XmlReaderSettings settings = new XmlReaderSettings();
5.  settings.ValidationType = ValidationType.Schema;
6.  settings.Schemas = xss;
7. settings.ValidationEventHandler += new ValidationEventHandler(ValidationCallBack);
8. // Create the XmlReader object.
9. XmlReader reader = XmlReader.Create(xmlPath, settings);
10. // Parse the file. 
11. while (reader.Read()){};

This code breaks on line 3, with a System.ArgumentException: Illegal characters in path.
at System.IO.Path.CheckInvalidPathChars(String path)
at System.IO.Path.NormalizePathFast(String path, Boolean fullCheck)
at System.IO.Path.GetFullPathInternal(String path)
at System.IO.Path.GetFullPath(String path)
at System.Xml.XmlResolver.ResolveUri(Uri baseUri, String relativeUri)
at System.Xml.XmlUrlResolver.ResolveUri(Uri baseUri, String relativeUri)
at System.Xml.Schema.XmlSchemaSet.Add(String targetNamespace, String schemaUri)
at ClassLibrary1.ReadXml.ValidateXMLAgainstXSD(String xmlPath) in c:\myproj\ClassLibrary1\GetXml.cs:line 95}

How could I get around this problem?

Cheers

modified on Tuesday, March 3, 2009 6:57 AM

Re: c# and XML validation

Greg Chelstowski3-Mar-09 3:29

Greg Chelstowski

3-Mar-09 3:29

If you still have not figured it out, the .Add overload you're using expects the URi of your .xsd file, and not the file's contents as a string.
It compiles, because there is not type mismatch, obviously.
All you can do is stream the contents of your .xsd, then feed it to an XmlReader and then pass that XmlReader as your second parameter of .Add's next overload.

That should help, hopefully.

var question = (_2b || !(_2b));

Re: c# and XML validation

mocasu3-Mar-09 4:55

mocasu

3-Mar-09 4:55

Hi Greg,

I think I should have been more precise. I knew I was passing the wrong data type to the .Add method. My problem was converting my string into a valid data type that the .Add will take.

At the end I am doing as follows:

StringReader sr = new StringReader(ClassLibrary1.Properties.Resources.jobs);
XmlSchema schema = XmlSchema.Read(sr,null);
sr.Close();
//Add the schema to the collection
xss.Add(schema);

Anyway, thanks for your post!

is there in tool available in c#.net to resizeing of images?

poonam jagdale3-Mar-09 0:20

poonam jagdale

3-Mar-09 0:20

i have problem for resizing of selected image.

Re: is there in tool available in c#.net to resizeing of images?

stancrm3-Mar-09 3:32

stancrm

3-Mar-09 3:32

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/GDI-plus/imageresize.aspx[^]

Re: is there in tool available in c#.net to resizeing of images?

Shyam K Pananghat3-Mar-09 3:42

Shyam K Pananghat

3-Mar-09 3:42

Please elaborate on your requirement. If you mean to resize or edit icon or Bitmap, Then you can open it in Visual studi editor itself and do it.

Shyam..

My Blog dotnetscoups.blogspot.com

Regex to find the Code blocks using C#

aaCog2-Mar-09 23:59

aaCog

2-Mar-09 23:59

I have to find the code blocks from the given code using Regex in C#.

e.g. I have to find the For loop block from the following code

For A in 1..10 Loop stmt1; For C in cur_op Loop stmt2; end loop; end loop; For T in 4..8 loop stmt3; end loop;

I want to retrieve the code blocks as

For A in 1..10 Loop stmt1; For C in cur_op Loop stmt2; end loop; end loop;

and

For T in 4..8 loop stmt3; end loop;

Can anyone suggest me any Regex for this?

Thanks.

Re: Regex to find the Code blocks using C#

musefan3-Mar-09 2:47

musefan

3-Mar-09 2:47

what about -

"For + in + Loop +;"

im not 100% thou

If only MySelf.Visible was more than just a getter...

A person can produce over 5 times there own body weight in excrement each year... please re-read your questions before posting

Re: Regex to find the Code blocks using C#

PIEBALDconsult3-Mar-09 3:54

PIEBALDconsult

3-Mar-09 3:54

Sounds like homework.

Re: Regex to find the Code blocks using C#

aaCog3-Mar-09 16:53

aaCog

3-Mar-09 16:53

If you realy think so, why dont u do it and tell me the answer?

krish

krishnakarthik2-Mar-09 23:29

krishnakarthik

2-Mar-09 23:29

hi dear friends

i wnat details in sqlconnect to C# ............ how can i connect sql2005

Re: krish

Calin Tatar3-Mar-09 0:03

Calin Tatar

3-Mar-09 0:03

can you please reformulate?

Re: krish

Ashfield3-Mar-09 1:52

Ashfield

3-Mar-09 1:52

First try a sensible subject, then go to here[^]

Bob
Ashfield Consultants Ltd
Proud to be a 2009 Code Project MVP

access denied

shefa' isied2-Mar-09 23:21

shefa' isied

2-Mar-09 23:21

In c# code similar to the windows task manager functionality and when i'm trying to reach some processes
like sqlserver a runtime error appears(access is denied)
how i can reach this problem?

Re: access denied

monstale2-Mar-09 23:50

monstale

2-Mar-09 23:50

Hi,

if you are trying to change a process that is not yours (SQL Server owns to a service account by default) Windows will block your activities.
For example: try to change the priority of SQL Server via Taskman, and you'll see.
AFAIK there's no work arround. It's not a problem in C# but in Windows. Wink | ;-)

Bye,
monsta

Re: access denied

shefa' isied3-Mar-09 0:05

shefa' isied

3-Mar-09 0:05

In my code:C#,
when i'm trying to reach to the starttime or make killing to some processes like sqlserver, an error msg appear(access denied)
but
when i make that through windows task manager which already come with windows, no error occur.

Re: access denied

EliottA3-Mar-09 3:00

EliottA

3-Mar-09 3:00

You can't kill processes you don't have access to. You are the weakest link, goodbye.

Check out the CodeProject forum Guidelines[^]

Re: access denied

monstale3-Mar-09 4:19

monstale

3-Mar-09 4:19

Hi,

did you try, to set the priority (right click in Windwos Taskman)? I'm running here an SQL Express 2005 under a service account. I'm not able to change the priority, because therefore I must have the permissions to do it.
I could end the task, but that's NOT the same. Wink | ;-)

Kind regards

Knowing when the date changes with less cost...

Mel Feik2-Mar-09 23:19

Mel Feik

2-Mar-09 23:19

I have an application that writes any data it receives on a port to a file. The files have the date appended to them which means I have to keep an eye out for a new day to roll around.

At present I'm using this little bit of code...

DateTime today = DateTime.Now;
//..........
if (!(today.Date == DateTime.Now.Date))
{
    today = DateTime.Now;
    //... do my new day stuff
}

...which is straight forward enough. I am just wondering if there is a better (more efficient) means to know when the clock rolls over to a new day? As it is, I'm running that bit of code immediately before EVERY file write, and change the file name as needed. For now, its not an issue take the time to do things this way, but as my incoming data load increases I can see where streamlining is going to become an issue.

Any suggestions?

---------------------------------------------
Help... I'm embedded and I can't get out!

If they don't get the basic research and learning skills down then they'll end up having a very hard life (Either that or they'll become managers) - Micheal P Butler

Re: Knowing when the date changes with less cost...

#realJSOP2-Mar-09 23:44

#realJSOP

2-Mar-09 23:44

You could set up a timer event (or a BackgroundWorker object) that trips at midnight. The only semi-tricky part is determining the first interval to fire at (midnight - the current time), and then for every other following interval, just add 1 day to the current time.

If you setup a BackgroundWorker object to do this, you should make sure it supports cancellation, and put in a loop that checks the time every few seconds (so it can respond to the cancellation request).

"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
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