|
Thank you, a lot.
When I change this line...
internal void Start_Data_Command_04()
...to this line...
internal static void Start_Data_Command_04()
...then the second error ("Error 1" in my initial example) goes away, but the first one ("Error 2") remains.
My attempts to declare an instance of the method produced more compiler errros.
If you (or anyone who's reading) could tell me the syntax of how to declare an instance of the method in question, I thank you.
More importantly, and an even greater value, would be to show me how to find the syntax for myself.
Performing five or ten different searches on Google and Bing, (and MSDN, which is really Bing, as I understand it) using my best guess of how to phrase it, (e.g., with search phrases like, "C#, The specific syntax for Declaring an instance of a static method in another class" and so on) I did not immediately see an example of the syntax for declaring an instance of a static method in another class.
|
|
|
|
|
The_User_Clicked_A_Button_Called anInstnace = new The_User_Clicked_A_Button_Called(); That's how you declare an instance. In order to call the method using an instance, the method must NOT be static. As far as mastering the concepts behind C#, I would really recommend this[^] book.
[Edit note]Please change your class and method names to be less cumbersome. You'll thank me in the long run.
|
|
|
|
|
You have a set of extra parenthesis in there pete.
|
|
|
|
|
Cheers mate - it's such a stupid class name, I just copied and pasted it from my original answer. I should have checked what I picked up there.
|
|
|
|
|
I second that book recommendation.
Lobster Thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce, served in a Provençale manner with shallots and aubergines, garnished with truffle pate, brandy and a fried egg on top and Spam - Monty Python Spam Sketch
|
|
|
|
|
This is actually meant as a comment.
It appears that you are using a very non-standard naming convention in your code. This actually makes the code much more difficult for a another developer to read as we all become accustomed to specific casing and naming methodologies. It's all good if this is just something you are writing for yourself, but habits are hard to break and if you work on commercial code with naming schemes like this, you may run into some developers who won't take kindly to it.
You should take a look at Camel Casing[^]. This is the most common way that CSharp developers write code, and if used correctly will be much appreciated by other developers who will have to look at your code sometime. I have taken the liberty of taking one of your methods above to show you what I mean. Cheers.
namespace GeorgeWashington
{
public class TheUserClickedAButtonCalled
{
internal void StartDataCommand04()
{
UART.send_command
( ProtocolPackets01.BARN_Command04StartDataFlood,
0,
ProtocolPackets01.BARNCommand04StartDataFlood.Length
)
;
}
}
}
I wasn't, now I am, then I won't be anymore.
|
|
|
|
|
Just read your suggested webpage.
If the underscores are annoying, then I'll do my best to remove them and Smush the words together.
My vocabulary now includes the phrase CamelCasing.
Oh, and thanks for the input.
|
|
|
|
|
Hi.
I have an application that store PDF file in a library and do some other stuff like filtering, searching ...
what i want to do is the next:
when the user hit any pdf file in the windows explorer with the left mouse button, I want to add a menu item to that context menu (of the operating system)"Add this book to library for example", so that i can add this file to my app data base without openning the whole application,(using another sub program that took the path of this file).
is there any way to do this please using C#.
|
|
|
|
|
"The Operating System"?
This is hard enough in Windows, let alone you venture out to other platforms! Extending the system is not what a typical application does, hence it's not part of the framework. You'd need to write a Shell Extension[^], which has become a bit harder since the introduction of 64-bit machines.
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks Eddy Vluggen, that was very helpfull.
|
|
|
|
|
You're welcome 
|
|
|
|
|
I'm new to writing code of any sort. I'm taking classes to eventually be a .NET SharePoint designer.
1. Do any of you have tips regarding what I need to remember and what I can simply pull up from Visual Studio?
2. Do any of you have suggestions regarding the best way to begin remembering code? 3x5 cards, etc...?
3. Any suggestions regarding websites to access, good video's, etc... to help with my learning the necessary?
Thanks!
Maurice
Maurice Lantier
Fort Worth, Texas
|
|
|
|
|
Maurice Lantier wrote: 1. Do any of you have tips regarding what I need to remember and what I can simply pull up from Visual Studio?
What's "pull up"? Usually the answer is "when I press '.'", which should be Ctrl-Space. Intellisense shows the available types in the currently loaded namespaces, as available in the currently referenced assemblies. Most members of those types are available, along with any XML-documentation and a reflection of the parameters, and and indication of any overloads.
Maurice Lantier wrote: 2. Do any of you have suggestions regarding the best way to begin remembering code? 3x5 cards, etc...?
Memorizing isn't going to help, you'll need to experiment. A lot.
No, I really mean a lot!
Maurice Lantier wrote: 3. Any suggestions regarding websites to access, good video's, etc... to help with my learning the necessary?
This site, MSDN and Coding4Fun would be my top three; problem is, first is a community, not a school; second is a reference-site, not a manual, third is too complex often to use it for starters.
|
|
|
|
|
By "pull up" I WAS indeed referring to intellisence. Thanks for your tips... I will use them and any other's that I receive.
|
|
|
|
|
It couldn't have been the Help-file (available under F1). You obviously have internet, so that's your primary resource - CodeProject and MSDN. The first is the ideal starterplace for new projects, the articles provide a nice basis for new applications, and the forums are usually open. The second is the ideal reference, explaining how the building-blocks that are available, look like.
Best recommendation is a good book, not an ebook, but one you can use to kill small animals. Both Manning and O'Reilly offer a nice range of books.
You're welcome, hope that more people respond with something more original 
|
|
|
|
|
You should remember the places where you need to look, and where common things are. Intellisense is great when you know what you are looking for, but if you don't know the class name it won't help. For example, a C++ or Java person might try looking for 'Map', and the autocomplete will fail them completely – but knowing that you can find collections under System.Collections.Generic will give you the clues you need.
You also need to develop Google-fu. C# is a very popular mainstream language, and most problems you're likely to have have been solved and published already, if you can find them. StackOverflow is a trustworthy site if it appears with an answer for your question (I'll take the downvotes for recommending it, it's better than CP in my opinion for small, self-contained questions), as is CP, and MSDN.
The best way to learn depends on your personal style. Myself, I enjoy learning by example so I would get a tutorial or a book and leave that on my desk (virtual or real), and then try creating some simple applications to pick things up. The Framework is too big to learn it academically and expect to hold onto it.
|
|
|
|
|
Sounds like I should learn by doing, doing and doing some more! Good advice! I'll check out the StackOverflow site too.
|
|
|
|
|
A large percentage of my code generally comes from the internet simply because it's both a pain and unnecessary to re-write code that someone else has written and tested. The rest is from writing my own code and adjusting the samples I've found online to fit my purpose. Basically, google-fu
As has previously been said, I strongly advise you experiment. A lot. The best advice I can give you is to code, code and code. It's like learning a musical instrument. You only get better with practice. Make simple projects for yourself and write them. As you get better, you'll find yourself designing better code and reusing functions and classes you've written previously and even get to writing your own code library.
A good book always helps, I feel that "Programming C# 4.0" by Jesse Liberty et al. is an essential desktop purchase. Pretty much the core of the language is clearly explained part by part with a simple example to show you it in use. Jon Skeet's "C# in Depth - Second Edition" will help you better understand what is going on in your programs.
Finally, don't be afraid to experiment and ask for help if you get stuck. We all began somewhere and the majority of people will be keen to help if they can.
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks! I'll check out the books you recommended!
|
|
|
|
|
HI Gurus,
iam new to c#. i need to Design a product home and Login forms using c#.How i will add the individual png files i got for this page design. How to add Click events for the button images.
Please guide me or tell some Videos or Links.
Thanks & Regards,
Rajeev
|
|
|
|
|
Rajeevhyd wrote: How i will add the individual png files i got for this page design
What's a page? If you want a form, please do. Images (whatever format) are linked as a resource. In ASP.NET, you'd simply link to the picture on the server.
Rajeevhyd wrote: How to add Click events for the button images.
Please guide me or tell some Videos or Links.
These are very basic questions; you'll find answers to more of similar questions you'll have in a good book on the topic. I suggest you start in the nearest library, or the beginner portal[^].
|
|
|
|
|
Hi lads and lasses, I have just started looking into communication between services and GUI apps. I decided to use Named Pipes but upon reading a lot of documentation and web examples etc etc it seems that after every message is sent and received you have to setup another server/client to get the next message???
Is this the case? What I wanted was a TCP like connection (yes I know that is an option) where I can set a server listening then connect a client and then through the lifetime of the app just pass messages between the two apps (service and GUI).
Is this possible?
thanks
Nemo1966
|
|
|
|
|
You're not creating a new listener for each and every message.
You would normally create a listener that waits for connections. Once that connection request arrives, you create a pipe server for that client. That way, you can have multiple clients connected to the service at the same time and no interfere with each other.
Now, if you just want the local machine applications to talk to the server, then the service only has to listen for one connection. It doesn't have to spawn a new server object for each incomming connection.
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks for the reply, but the problem is all the examples do spawn a new server object or shut down the server after the first message arrives.
thanks
|
|
|
|
|
You're going to have to point these out because that's not the norm.
|
|
|
|
|
General 
News 
Suggestion 
Question 
Bug 
Answer 
Joke 
Praise 
Rant 
Admin 
Submit an article or tip
