C#

Michael Schäuble wrote:

returnValue[i] = SetRow(i, RGBArray(j));

<br />
  returnValue[i] = SetRow(i, RGBArray.GetValue(i,j));<br />

public int[] FromArray(Array RGBArray)
{
    int[] returnValue = new int[imageWidth];
    for (int i = 0; i < imageHeight; i++)
    {
        for (int j = 0; j < imageWidth; j++)
        {
            returnValue[j] = (int) RGBArray.GetValue(j);
        }
    SetRow(i, returnValue);
    }
    return returnValue;
}

Waheed Ur Rehman wrote:

I don't understand Microsoft says the VS is framework independent then why a C# application installer needs framework.

public class my
       {
           public int num = 0;
           public string s = "";
           public my()
           {
               this.num = 90;
           }
           public my(string n):this()//Calls the parameterless contructor
           {
               this.s = n;
           }

       }

public my(string n)
    :this()
{
    // empty constructor called above!
    this.s = n;
}

public class MyClass
{
    /* Declaring constants here makes it easier if you need to change the
     * defaults later as it will cascade to all the constructors */
    private const int DefaultNumericValue = 90;
    private const string DefaultStringValue = "";

    // Use properties rather than public fields.
    public int NumericValue
    {
        get;
        // If you want it publicly settable, remove the private modifier
        private set;
    }
    public string StringValue
    {
        get;
        private set;
    }

    public MyClass()
        : this(DefaultNumericValue, DefaultStringValue)
    { }
    public MyClass(int numericValue)
        : this(numericValue, DefaultStringValue)
    { }
    public MyClass(string stringValue)
        : this(DefaultNumericValue, stringValue)
    { }
    /* This constructor is called by EVERY other constructor,
     * this helps to make your code more maintainable */
    public MyClass(int numericValue, string stringValue)
    {
        NumericValue = numericValue;
        StringValue = stringValue;
    }
}