C#

ely_bob wrote:

int generation =0;
for(int i=0;i < addresses.Count-1;i++)
{
if(addresses[i+1].token[generation] > addresses[i].token[generation])
{ Console.Writeline("Your function result Here");} }
}

 myfunction(int generation){
for(int i=0;i < addresses.Count-1;i++)
{
     if(addresses[i+1].token[generation] >addresses[i].token[generation])
     { Console.Writeline("Your function result Here");}

 }
}}

d@nish wrote:

Although, not sure about what will happen when you simultaneously write something in the file from two sources.

Escocia wrote:

My real problem is that I need that this program runs constantly and for this reason I have created a while(true) loop.

Escocia wrote:

The solution "Windows Service" is not valid because these are started before logon and these have not the
Permissions of the Domain.

class AnotherClass
   {
       static void Main()
       {
           Form1 miF = new Form1();
           FileSystemWatcher Fs = new FileSystemWatcher();
           Fs.Created += new FileSystemEventHandler(Fs_Created);
           Fs.Path = "c:\\my";
           Fs.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
           miF.ShowInTaskbar = true;
           while (true)
           { }
       }

       static void Fs_Created(object sender, FileSystemEventArgs e)
       {
           //throw new Exception("The method or operation is not implemented.");
           FileStream Fs = File.Open("c:\\my\\probe.txt", FileMode.CreateNew);
           StreamWriter Sw = new StreamWriter(Fs);
           Sw.WriteLine(e.FullPath);
           Sw.Close();
           Fs.Close();
       }
   }

Escocia wrote:

My problem is that the form finish...Sorry, I don't think that always run..

Escocia wrote:

Form1 miF = new Form1();
FileSystemWatcher Fs = new FileSystemWatcher();
Fs.Created += new FileSystemEventHandler(Fs_Created);
Fs.Path = "c:\\my";
Fs.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
miF.ShowInTaskbar = true;

Escocia wrote:

while (true)
{ }

Christian Graus wrote:

Escocia wrote:
Form1 miF = new Form1();
FileSystemWatcher Fs = new FileSystemWatcher();
Fs.Created += new FileSystemEventHandler(Fs_Created);
Fs.Path = "c:\\my";
Fs.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
miF.ShowInTaskbar = true;



You never show your form, hence there's no message loop, which is why it closes

miF.Show();

Escocia wrote:

miF.Show();

Christian Graus wrote:

I guess you don't know much about winforms ? Have you thought of buying a book ?