Re: How to protect some classes? - C# Discussion Boards

Re: reverse a string

N a v a n e e t h5-Mar-09 22:20

N a v a n e e t h

5-Mar-09 22:20

Please read the point 9 here[^]

Navaneeth

How to use google | Ask smart questions

Re: reverse a string

Mirko19805-Mar-09 22:25

Mirko1980

5-Mar-09 22:25

If you are using .NET 3.5, you can do
string reversedString = new string(originalString.ToCharArray().Reverse().ToArray());.

Otherwise, just use a for loop and do it manually.

Edit - this works in .NET 2.0 too:

List<char> charList = new List<char>(originalString);
charList.Reverse();
string reversedString = new string(charList.ToArray());</char></char>

Re: reverse a string

Cracked-Down5-Mar-09 23:47

Cracked-Down

5-Mar-09 23:47

There is no such interface provided by the string class
we have to do it usind somw work arounds
here is one sulution
1. Convert the string to character array
2. Array provides interface to reverse its element
3. you got ur string in reverse order
Smile | :)

Re: reverse a string

musefan6-Mar-09 2:56

musefan

6-Mar-09 2:56

First, put your foot down on the clutch.
Second, put it into reverese gear.
Third, slightly press down on the accelerator and bring the clutch up till it starts to reverse (aplly more accelartion as needed)... easy Smile | :)

...OH, String - sorry i thought you said car... though technically you didnt speak at all... you not still reading are you?... though why am i still talking (i mean writting) complete rubbish?!?!? TGIF Big Grin | :-D

(On a serious note though (as found hidden between D# and E(well perhaps 90% serious :P)) <- i hate it when that happens lol

If you are doing a homework assignment of some sort may i suggest you comment out any code you have taken from the other posts (still keep thou for proof of concept) and write something like as follows - its all about the theory really.

public string MyReverseFunction(string s)
{
string result = "";
for(int i = s.Length-1; i >= 0; i--)
   result += s[i];
return result;
}

Oh and make a note that it is prob best to use a StringBuilder to help with performance on large strings

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

How to protect some classes? [modified]

softwarejaeger5-Mar-09 21:48

softwarejaeger

5-Mar-09 21:48

Hello,

i have a little problem, i have more *.DLL-files, one for my core-functions/classes and one api-dll, where i have my classes and functions, which other developer are able to use, but now i must protect some classes from the eyes of other developers. How can i do that? A protected or private class isn't possible...

Or... how to make, that the other developer only get's a signature of my clases, but not really what's in there, because i don't want, that he can use from my API my core-classes (API.DLL has a reference to CORE.dll)

Thanks

modified on Friday, March 6, 2009 3:55 AM

Re: How to protect some classes?

Dragonfly_Lee5-Mar-09 21:58

Dragonfly_Lee

5-Mar-09 21:58

softwarejaeger wrote:
but now i must protect some classes from the eyes of other developers.

So, you just only want to use the dll yourself, rather than other developer? Can "internal" keyword meet your needs?

I Love KongFu~

Re: How to protect some classes?

ABitSmart5-Mar-09 21:58

ABitSmart

5-Mar-09 21:58

Try internal[^]

Re: How to protect some classes?

Vikram A Punathambekar5-Mar-09 23:05

Vikram A Punathambekar

5-Mar-09 23:05

I don't entirely understand your question. If you don't want others to access your classes, use internal like the others said. If you don't want people to decompile your code, get yourself an obfuscator.

Cheers,
Vıkram.

Carpe Diem.

Convert sexagesimal to decimal

rumpelstielz5-Mar-09 21:44

rumpelstielz

5-Mar-09 21:44

Hi there,
i'm really stucked with this. My problem ist that i´ve some Koordinates given by lat="48234421" lon="9584631" (which means 9deg.59min.46.31sec) and i need to convert them to decimal. eg: lon="9584631" -> lon="1128083" (which means 11deg.28083). i´ve looked at the tutorials here but none did exactly what i want. would be grat if someone could help me.

greetz

Re: Convert sexagesimal to decimal

Dragonfly_Lee5-Mar-09 22:03

Dragonfly_Lee

5-Mar-09 22:03

rumpelstielz wrote:
i need to convert them to decimal. eg: lon="9584631" -> lon="1128083" (which means 11deg.28083).

How could this happen?

I Love KongFu~

Re: Convert sexagesimal to decimal

rumpelstielz5-Mar-09 22:13

rumpelstielz

5-Mar-09 22:13

ups my fault. i made a misstake again.
lat=482344 ->lat 4839556
it´s for converting from nmea to google earth kml files if someone cares.

Re: Convert sexagesimal to decimal

Ravadre6-Mar-09 1:04

Ravadre

6-Mar-09 1:04

I still don't get excatly your question, but I've google for something like this:

http://home.online.no/~sigurdhu/Deg_formats.htm

(which is 2nd answer for "nmea coordinates" in google btw)

It has conversions from dd.ddddd to dd.mm.ss, is this is what you were looking for?

how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

abhiram_nayan5-Mar-09 20:52

abhiram_nayan

5-Mar-09 20:52

thanks.

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

N a v a n e e t h5-Mar-09 21:01

N a v a n e e t h

5-Mar-09 21:01

How about explaining it in detail?

Navaneeth

How to use google | Ask smart questions

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

abhiram_nayan5-Mar-09 21:50

abhiram_nayan

5-Mar-09 21:50

basically, i can achieve it by having an overloaded funciton, but, it is just a small issue that i do not want to have another overload of the function. I am having a funciton with 2 parameters and now i want to introduce a 3rd optional parameter. I just want to know whether the caller of the function passed the 3rd argument or not?

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

Tom Deketelaere5-Mar-09 21:54

Tom Deketelaere

5-Mar-09 21:54

Simple
When declaring an optional parameter you have to give it a default value.

Just check if the value is different than the default, if it is it was passed, if its the same it wasn't.

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

abhiram_nayan5-Mar-09 22:05

abhiram_nayan

5-Mar-09 22:05

dude!

Default parameter specifiers are not permitted in C#!!!
http://blogs.msdn.com/csharpfaq/archive/2004/03/07/85556.aspx[^]

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

User 66585-Mar-09 23:43

User 6658

5-Mar-09 23:43

I don't want to be nit-picky, but C# 4.0 actually does support default parameters Smile | :)

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

naresh_prakash6-Mar-09 0:19

naresh_prakash

6-Mar-09 0:19

In Microsoft published Framework 2.0, few examples exists when you need to passing optional parameters... i haven't book with me now but i know it is possible.

I'll show you examples later bec i already used it....

Thanks
Naresh Prakash

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

User 66586-Mar-09 0:26

User 6658

6-Mar-09 0:26

I also heard they were already supported in the .NET 2.0 CLR, but for some reason the features were not exposed to the C# language.

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Re: how can i know whether an optional parameter is passed or not?

Dragonfly_Lee5-Mar-09 22:15

Dragonfly_Lee

5-Mar-09 22:15