C#

public class RetrievedTiming 
{
  public string Drive { get; set; }
  public DateTime Start { get; set; }
  public DateTime End { get; set; }
  // public string Filepath { get; set; } //Possibly - see post
}

public class Foo
{
  public float Value1 { get; set; }
  public float Value2 { get; set; }
}

public class Program
{
  public void Main()
  {
    Dictionary<string, List<Foo>> Bar = new Dictionary<string, List<Foo>>();
  }
}

Christian Graus wrote:

you'd have to write your own message box class so you can set some sort of flag.

Christian Graus wrote:

or you'd have to write your own message box class so you can set some sort of flag.

tamir901 wrote:

But if i'll stop the timer i don't think i can start it again,
can i?

tamir901 wrote:

and how i can check if the user press OK, with the Dialog Result?

tamir901 wrote:

can you please explain me have to do it?

tamir901 wrote:

But if i'll stop the timer i don't think i can start it again,
can i?

tamir901 wrote:

and how i can check if the user press OK, with the Dialog Result?

if (myCondition) {
    //stop the timer
    timer1.Stop();

    //display your message box
    DialogResult result = MessageBox.Show("here is my message", "caption", MessageBoxButtons.OKCancel);

    //did the user click ok?
    if (result == DialogResult.OK) {
        //yes, so do something
    } else {
        //no, so do something else
    }

    //start your timer again
    timer1.Start();
}

Christian Graus wrote:

or you'd have to write your own message box class so you can set some sort of flag.

tamir901 wrote:

Can I overrite it?

string cmdR = "select M_TEMP from MEASUREMENT where M_TIME = ts'2007-11-16 13:10:00'";
using (OdbcCommand catCMD = new OdbcCommand(cmdR, mConn))
   {
   OdbcDataReader myReader = catCMD.ExecuteReader();
   ...
   }

string cmdR = "SELECT field FROM table WHERE field = value";