Re: search in site - C# Discussion Boards

24-May-09 1:22

You need to use either KeyDown or KeyUp events.

if (e.KeyData == Keys.N && e.Modifiers == Keys.Control)
{
    // Do your thing
}

Dave
BTW, in software, hope and pray is not a viable strategy. (Luc Pattyn)
Visual Basic is not used by normal people so we're not covering it here. (Uncyclopedia)
Why are you using VB6? Do you hate yourself? (Christian Graus)

Re: KeyPress Event

Saiyed Alam24-May-09 16:37

Saiyed Alam

24-May-09 16:37

Thanks Dave..

search in site

michaelgr124-May-09 0:42

michaelgr1

24-May-09 0:42

Hello,
I have a web site with files and direcotires (with files and other directories and files.....in each).
I need to find a particular file in this site (i will provide the main site and it will search recursively inside it and inside the folder to find the file i need). How can i do it?

Manas Bhardwaj24-May-09 0:57

Manas Bhardwaj

24-May-09 0:57

First of all this should be in ASP.Net forum.
Use the DirectoryInfo and FileInfo classes to perform the search.

Please remember to rate helpful or unhelpful answers, it lets us and people reading the forums know if our answers are any good.

michaelgr124-May-09 0:58

michaelgr1

24-May-09 0:58

ok,
And it can search in web sites too?
BTW- i want to do it in C# windows application and not in ASP.NET

Manas Bhardwaj24-May-09 1:18

Manas Bhardwaj

24-May-09 1:18

Well, that can do the search everywhere provided you have the read access in that website.

Please remember to rate helpful or unhelpful answers, it lets us and people reading the forums know if our answers are any good.

Calling Method of an Active Form from the MDI Parent

michaelgr124-May-09 1:31

michaelgr1

24-May-09 1:31

OK . But in which format do i need to write the website URL?
like this?
DirectoryInfo myDir = new DirectoryInfo("http://www.yahoo.com");

?

Or how?

Refresh Datagrid

KIDYA23-May-09 23:20

KIDYA

23-May-09 23:20

Heloo Experts!!!

I am upadating date in my grid.on refresh button click it must show upadated date. i m using Datagrid.refresh() method for same.But cant work;
tel me way.using C# & SQL 2005

Please help!!

uygarer23-May-09 23:13

uygarer

23-May-09 23:13

Hi my friends;

I have a different problem. I have a main form that is MDI parent of other forms. I use speech recognition, and I started it as a thread in my main form. It works fine while opening child forms or closing them. But problem begins here. For example I have an active MDI child that have a method or button click event. How can I call the method of my active form from it's MDI parent. I want to do this because I use speech recognition, I want to guide program with my voice commands. Like following I want call DoJob method.

Form frm = this.ActiveMdiChild;

frm.DoJob();

Thank you.

Re: Calling Method of an Active Form from the MDI Parent

Moreno Airoldi24-May-09 0:12

Moreno Airoldi

24-May-09 0:12

Not sure which exactly is your problem, but you can do it this way:

1) In the child form, the DoJob() method must be either public or internal (in order to enable access from the parent form).

2) In your parent form you can do something like:

ChildForm cf = (ChildForm)this.ActiveMdiChild;
cf.DoJob();

where ChildForm is your child form's class name.

2+2=5 for very large amounts of 2
(always loved that one hehe!)

Re: Calling Method of an Active Form from the MDI Parent

DaveyM6924-May-09 0:25

24-May-09 0:25

You mean you need to call the method accros threads? If so:

frm.Invoke(new MethodInvoker(delegate() { frm.DoJob(); }));

Function Caller

Saiyed Alam23-May-09 22:56

Saiyed Alam

23-May-09 22:56

Hello Friends.
Suppose I have two functions name
GetBUUser(); && GetISUser(); And both these function call a function name
LoadUserBUStatus(); Now in LoadUserBUStatus() function how do I know which is the caller function..? I hope I made myself clear..
Thanks in Advance..

Johnny

DaveyM6923-May-09 23:02

23-May-09 23:02

You need to use Reflection and the Stack. Check out this[^] article.

Mycroft Holmes23-May-09 23:38

Mycroft Holmes

23-May-09 23:38

Ok, I'll bite, why not use a wherefrom parameter, reflection and the stack seems both convoluted and expensive. I can understand if he has no control of the design of the calling methods but he implies he is writing them.

Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH

DaveyM6924-May-09 0:05

24-May-09 0:05

When I read the question I immediately remembered needing to do something like this before and how I solved it. It was painful which is why it's imprinted on my memory and popped straigt to the tips of my fingers.

In my situation, I couldn't alter the parameters received without breaking other stuff (I can't remember why an overload wasn't allowed, but there was a reason), so sending an additional parameter in the calling method wasn't an option for me.

I agree, a 'whereFrom' parameter would definately be easier for the OP.

Daniel Grunwald24-May-09 4:32

Daniel Grunwald

24-May-09 4:32

When playing with the stack at runtime, remember that the JIT is allowed to perform inlining, so stack frames might disappear in release build (possibly even depending on the installed .NET version - the inlining heuristics are tuned from time to time).
You'd have to mark all three GetBUUser(), GetISUser() and LoadUserBUStatus with MethodImplOptions.NoInlining to be safe from that.
But on 64-bit .NET, even that isn't enough: there the JIT will perform the tail call optimization, which can also cause stack frames to disappear. Unfortunately, there's no way to disable tail calls.

You should avoid analyzing the stack at runtime at all costs.