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fuzzylintman wrote:
OK, but tell me why I should have to do this??
Because double is much less accurate than a decimal. Have you tried using decimals instead? Is this monetary? Use a lower denominator (e.g. in penny value). There was a long discussion on this a few days back.
MyDUMeter: a .NET DUMeter clone
"Thats like saying "hahahaha he doesnt know the difference between a cyberneticradioactivenuclothermolopticdimswitch and a biocontainingspherogramotron", but with words you have really never heard of."
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Hi, all:
I have a simple WinForm application. I added a HelpProvider control to the form and I can provide Help to individual controls and form. I can not figure out how to call the TableofContents from a menuItem ( say &Content ) under main Menu Help. ( the old MFC way ). What should I do inside the menu item event handler? Thanks in advance.
Dion
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Hi,
try using the Help class in your menuItem handler
Help.ShowHelp(parent,_helpfile.FullName);
where parent is the parent control or form, and _helpfile.FullName is the path and file name of your chm file.
Also note that the folliwng works to navigate to a specific help topic, incase you want to do this..
Help.ShowHelp(parent,_helpfile.FullName,key);
where key is a string.
To determain the key for a topic in your help file:
1)open your help file and goto the topic you want the key for.
2)right click in the topic(MainWindow, not the contents tree) and select properties.
3)in the properties window you will see an address like the following:
mk:@MSITStore:C:\Documents%20and%20Settings\Amber\Desktop\ShuttleThermalFix\ShuttleThermalFixHelp.chm::/ThermalTransfer/ReEntry/HOWTO.htm
Your KEY is everthing after ".chm::/"
so the following method call will launch help to the above topic:
Help.ShowHelp(parent,_helpfile.FullName,"ThermalTransfer/ReEntry/HOWTO.htm"
);
Hope this helps.
Amber Star
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Hi!
Please help me! I hava a problem.
How I can check Keyboard buffer is empty or not?
For instance
do
{
// do something
} while (CharFromKeyBoard != "q");
System.Read and SystemReadLine waiting user input, but I need do some operation until user press some key, for instance char "q".
Sorry my English.
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Try something like this (especially StreamReader.Peek()):
StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(Console.In);
try
{
reader = new StreamReader(Console.In);
do
{
} while (reader.Peek() != 113);
}
finally
{
if (reader != null)
reader.Close();
}
Reminiscent of my younger years...
10 LOAD "SCISSORS"
20 RUN
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This sample doesn't work.
The best overloaded method match for 'System.IO.StreamReader.StreamReader(System.IO.Stream)' has some invalid arguments
Argument '1': cannot convert from 'System.IO.TextReader' to 'System.IO.Stream'
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That exception message is self-explanitory - you should be able to figure that one out. I just threw this sample together quick, but you have to learn to research problems yourself or you're really in trouble. If Console.In is a TextReader, then take a look at its methods or StreamReader's constructors. The former yields that TextReader.Peek does exist so you don't even have to create a new class instance. Just use Console.In.Peek to look at the next character in the buffer.
Researching the docs is at least half of what development is.
Reminiscent of my younger years...
10 LOAD "SCISSORS"
20 RUN
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I know this is some years late but you might still be interested.
do
{
} while(!Console.KeyAvailable)
or
do
{
} while(!Console.KeyAvailable && Console.ReadKey().KeyChar == 'q')
Thats the sound of Inevitability ....
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Hi,
I have a custom control that contains a list box. How can I make the control modal, so that once it is made visible, the application stands by e.g. until the user click on the listbox.
Thanks for your comments,
Yann
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Only a form can be modal, so you'd have to display the control in a popup window or something. MSDN has a lot of documentation about this.
Reminiscent of my younger years...
10 LOAD "SCISSORS"
20 RUN
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I want make a HTML Designer with DHTML Editor Control in C# Language.The control 'dhtmled.ocx' relies in 'C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Triedit'.Like Microsoft Visual Studio Net Web Form Designer,I need show grid to snap the html UIElement.And I have known I should place the Editor control in a Windows Form. I named the form 'FormHTMLEditor'.I implemented the 'IHTMLEditHost' interfaces and it's method 'SnapRect'.But I didn't konw how to tell the Editor Control the service that provided by 'IHTMLEditHost'.
If I should implement the three interface:IHtmlPainter,IElementBehavior,IElementBehaviorFactory
Who can show me how to implement the solution!
3ks a lot!
gxuqin
gxuqin@cdthinker.com
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i need to use a foreach statement on each item in my listbox so i can encrypt that item...then remove it..and move on to the next item. my question is how can i get all the items in my list box and create a string array with those items then i could use a foreach statement on it.
Jesse M
The Code Project Is Your Friend...
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Like this:
string[] s = new string[listBox.Items.Count];<br />
listBox.Items.CopyTo(s,0);
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im gonna go try it...but it looks like it will work...thanks alot for your help....
Jesse M
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Well of course it will work.
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hi all
I'm trying to read data from a dvd in order to check if the disc is ok or not
in c++ all is fine I read the files and do my tests
now I'm trying to port to c#, mostly for fun and to add a ui quickly.
what happens is: file reading is slower (about 1/3 the speed i get in c++) - code is below - and the files that contain the actual video data are locked.
I can unlock them running a dvd player, and I suppose I could find a way to do it on my own, still it's way too slow. do you have any idea about why it's so slow reading?
code
FileStream f = new FileStream(fl,FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.None,16384);
while (0!=f.Read(ba,0,16384))
{
//do nothing - I just need to read the whole thing and time it
thanks!
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Try using a BufferedStream, it may improve performance. But I bet the slow part isn't the read by itself, it's the processing part of your program that will be slower.
I see dumb people
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as I said, it does not do any processing it just times how long it takes to read the whole file. there's nothing inside the while.. so buffering doesn't help.
What I'm trying to say is that this C# code
FileStream f = new FileStream(fl,FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.None,16384);
while (0!=f.Read(ba,0,16384))
{
//DO NOTHING JUST READ AGAIN
}
is much slower than this C (++) code
fh = _open( fname, _O_BINARY | _O_RDONLY )) == -1 )
while (!_read( fh, buffer, nbytes) <= 0 ){
//DO NOTHING JUST READ AGAIN
}
the question is.. why?
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Have you tried comparing different buffer sizes?
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yes I've tried almost everything between 1k and 1mb, read speed stays the same..
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just now I figured this part out:
when I use the FileStream, I cannot access the actual video files (VTS_01_0n.VOB) - I get an IOException. As I said, if I run a DVD app (powerdvd for example) it unlocks these files, and I can read them. This does not happen in c/++ using the lowlevel io routines.
I close the DVD app before running mine, so it's not in the way.
Now, if I don't unlock the files though, the ones I read I get the same performance with c# and c++. (I can only read the 30 mb VOB file for the title, and not the actual 4+gb of movie, but it's enough for an estimate).
So, I guess FileStream does some checking on the files it should read for dvd copy protection or something - it lets me read only if the files have been unlocked. Does this mean that maybe even when they are unlocked FileStream goes through something extra when reading, maybe some decoding? If so, what else can I use in c# instead of FileStream to do the job?
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I'm not clear on what you mean by locking..
If you mean CSS protection, yes you will need a valid player to unlock the file if it is encrypted (this is why DeCSS is so poplular because it has stolen, valid keys), if you mean file system locking for un-encrypted discs, you are locking the file with this line:
FileStream f = new FileStream(fl,FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.None,16384);
FileShare.None means that you are not willing to share access to this file with any other process. Also, ensure you are closing the file stream after use by calling the f.Close() method, or by wrapping your code in a using block.
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yes, but that's not the point. I'm not sure what FileStream does, because:
- the file is readable with low level c routines (_open, _close etc)
- the same file is NOT readable with FileStream, under the same conditions.
- the file becomes readable by FileStream ONLY if i launch a DVD app.
what does this mean? does it mean that filestream checks to see if a file is a dvd css encrypted file and, if it is, it decrypts it while reading? that would explain the performance loss and the fact that it won't read files from a locked dvd, but it seems too far fetched to me. I can't come up with any other explanation though..
I should probably check tha data I read (i'm not interested in it...) and see if _read and FileStream.Read return different data - that would mean that FileStream DeCSSs dvd data - if the files have been unlocked by another app. I'll try.
The point however is that if FileStream actually decss's the file, it does much more (even though I never asked for it) than simply reading a file from disk, and giving me the raw data. An alternative to FileStream? 
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so I tried..
the data that comes out (as it should be expected) is the same. However, there still is the problem that filestream will not read a dvd file if it hasn't been previously unlocked by a dvd app, saying "can't read the file is encypted", and the very poor performance. While I can imagine that it checks for dvd protection, I still can't see why it's so slow.
I'll write the reading stuff in c++, I guess.
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