C#

FirstPrevNext

Re: Controls in C# grv57513-Dec-02 2:19 grv575 13-Dec-02 2:19  It sounds like you would just have to implement the COM registry stuff yourself. MS probably pulled this feature to get away from having to support older systems and concentrate solely on a .NET push. After all activex is just an exe done in COM and it's rather easy to write com controls in assembly language once you see which registry entries + class interface methods are expected. Re: Controls in C# James T. Johnson13-Dec-02 2:29 James T. Johnson 13-Dec-02 2:29  grv575 wrote: MS probably pulled this feature to get away from having to support older systems and concentrate solely on a .NET push. The response I heard was it was pulled because they didn't have time to test all possible permutations of how it would be used. By only supporting IE as the host, they had much less they needed to test/debug. At the time they said the feature would be coming back later, after it could be tested. Who knows what Everett/v1.1 brings? James - out of order - ListView: Which item doubleclicked? peterchen12-Dec-02 11:32 peterchen 12-Dec-02 11:32  How do I find out which item is activated / doubleclicked in an ListView DoubleClick / ItemActivate event? I guess I have to cast the EventArgs to something very clever - but what, and how to find out? TIA Peter If I could find a souvenir / just to prove the world was here   [sighist] Re: ListView: Which item doubleclicked? leppie12-Dec-02 12:21 leppie 12-Dec-02 12:21  From MSDN (ItemActivate event): The ItemActivate event occurs when the user activates one or more items in the ListView control. The user can activate an item with either a single-click or double-click, depending on the value of the Activation property, or with the keyboard. From within the event handler for the ItemActivate event, you can reference the SelectedItems or SelectedIndices properties to access the collection of items selected in the ListView to determine which items are being activated. Not sure is this what you are looking for... WebBoxes - Yet another collapsable control, but it relies on a "graphics server" for dynamic pretty rounded corners, cool arrows and unlimited font support. Re: ListView: Which item doubleclicked? James T. Johnson13-Dec-02 1:31 James T. Johnson 13-Dec-02 1:31  Use the GetItemAt method of the ListView passing in the current mouse position in client coordinates (you can get the position by the MousePosition static property of the Control class). James - out of order - VS on Linux platform Jassim Rahma12-Dec-02 11:11 Jassim Rahma 12-Dec-02 11:11  How can i run C#.NET applications on Linux? Jassim Rahma Re: VS on Linux platform David Stone12-Dec-02 11:35 David Stone 12-Dec-02 11:35  Well... You can run the Shared Source Common Language Infrastructure[^] on FreeBSD and MacOSX. However, for Linux, you're going to want to look at The Mono Project[^] I don't know whether it's just the light but I swear the database server gives me dirty looks everytime I wander past. -Chris Maunder Microsoft has reinvented the wheel, this time they made it round. -Peterchen on VS.NET is connected karanba12-Dec-02 10:46 karanba 12-Dec-02 10:46  Hi, I need a way to find if the computer is connected to internet at the time my program runs on. Is there any? karanba Re: is connected leppie12-Dec-02 10:51 leppie 12-Dec-02 10:51  - ping - connect to a well known website (or your own) with TcpClient WebBoxes - Yet another collapsable control, but it relies on a "graphics server" for dynamic pretty rounded corners, cool arrows and unlimited font support. Re: is connected Not Active12-Dec-02 11:58 Not Active 12-Dec-02 11:58  Make sure your help notes include that. When using this application you must ping or connect to a website to make sure are connected. There is an API that escapes me that tells if the machine has an active connection. You could also create a WebRequest and try attempting to connect to a well know site then have your application respond accordingly. Re: is connected grv57513-Dec-02 2:02 grv575 13-Dec-02 2:02  I believe the only api availiable for online status is for dialup connections. Won't help for broadband. The best solution is just to ping an outside server. Re: is connected Not Active13-Dec-02 2:55 Not Active 13-Dec-02 2:55  The same way the network status systen tray icon is updated when you log off or pull your network connection. I just can't remember the function call now. I found it once for a project but never used it. Re: is connected Shaun Wilde13-Dec-02 3:54 Shaun Wilde 13-Dec-02 3:54  I think the API you are thinking of is 'InternetGetConnectedState' all part of the WinInet library Technically speaking the dictionary would define Visual Basic users as programmers. But here again, a very generalized, liberal definition is being employed and it's wrong - just plain wrong - Tom Archer 5/12/02 Time fredza12-Dec-02 10:04 fredza 12-Dec-02 10:04  Hello, How to set the SystemTime ? GetSystemTime work but SetSystemTime don't work. how to map a drive programatically ? imran_rafique12-Dec-02 9:42 imran_rafique 12-Dec-02 9:42  how to map a drive programatically ? can any body tell ? r00d0034@yahoo.com Finding a Window WizardOfPeyton12-Dec-02 9:04 WizardOfPeyton 12-Dec-02 9:04  Does C# and or .NET provide a function similiar to the WinAPI FindWindow or FindWindowEx methods? Re: Finding a Window Stephane Rodriguez.12-Dec-02 10:02 Stephane Rodriguez. 12-Dec-02 10:02  If you simply lookup this forum, you'll probably find a dozen answers for this question. Beyond that, why should there be anything like xxxWindow method or function call in the .NET API ? Have you heard or read about the "window" term in the .NET doc ? Answer : windows are hidden behind the FCL. You've got to get used to work without explicit windows. Re: Finding a Window Not Active12-Dec-02 10:12 Not Active 12-Dec-02 10:12  The original question was .Does C# and or .NET provide a function similiar to the WinAPI FindWindow or FindWindowEx methods?: He was not looking for an exact one to one match. Your reply was both rude and unhelpful. Re: Finding a Window Stephane Rodriguez.12-Dec-02 10:17 Stephane Rodriguez. 12-Dec-02 10:17  -you don't understand english -you don't know what you are talking about Re: Finding a Window WizardOfPeyton12-Dec-02 10:34 WizardOfPeyton 12-Dec-02 10:34  Yes he does understand English, and he does know what he is talking about. I posted the original message. I also thought you reply was in bad taste. I am attempting to 'hook' into another applications messsage queue, similiar to what spy++ does but from within the .net framework. Re: Finding a Window Stephane Rodriguez.12-Dec-02 10:44 Stephane Rodriguez. 12-Dec-02 10:44  WizardOfPeyton wrote: Yes he does understand English, and he does know what he is talking about. I posted the original message. I also thought you reply was in bad taste. Wise words from someone whose contribution totals 5 messages. You must be kidding. WizardOfPeyton wrote: I am attempting to 'hook' into another applications messsage queue, similiar to what spy++ does but from within the .net framework. messages, windows,... etc. Definitely not the .NET world. (second attempt). Re: Finding a Window David Stone12-Dec-02 10:57 David Stone 12-Dec-02 10:57  Stephane, I think you would get along quite well with Mr Maddox at http://maddox.xmission.com[^] Be warned, this will take at least an hour of your life away. I don't know whether it's just the light but I swear the database server gives me dirty looks everytime I wander past. -Chris Maunder Microsoft has reinvented the wheel, this time they made it round. -Peterchen on VS.NET Re: Finding a Window Not Active12-Dec-02 11:46 Not Active 12-Dec-02 11:46  .S.Rod. wrote: Have you heard or read about the "window" term in the .NET doc The Form class represents a window within an application. -- MSDN .NET Framework Class Library potato, patotoe; tomato, tamooto; jerk, S.Rod Re: Finding a Window Stephane Rodriguez.12-Dec-02 18:19 Stephane Rodriguez. 12-Dec-02 18:19  Mark Nischalke wrote: The Form class represents a window within an application So, an editbox is a form. [edit]Both of my posts are about the lack of window concept in the .NET world. Looks like this simple sentence is way too complex to catch for some people (who by the way can't manage to use the Cp search engine either).[/edit] Re: Finding a Window David Stone12-Dec-02 10:59 David Stone 12-Dec-02 10:59  You should look at Eric Gunnerson's Win32Window class on GotDotNet. I think it has what you're looking for. http://www.gotdotnet.com/team/csharp/code/default.aspx[^] I don't know whether it's just the light but I swear the database server gives me dirty looks everytime I wander past. -Chris Maunder Microsoft has reinvented the wheel, this time they made it round. -Peterchen on VS.NET

Last Visit: 31-Dec-99 18:00     Last Update: 15-May-24 3:24 Refresh ᐊ Prev1...14946149471494814949149501495114952149531495414955 Next ᐅ

General    News    Suggestion    Question    Bug    Answer    Joke    Praise    Rant    Admin   

Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages.