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That seems quite clear; so what is your problem?
Use the best guess
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It's that invisible code that you are using that's causing the problem.
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Am using Docx.dll its a open source dll from code plex
of it am using SaveAs(path) function
over here it gives exception
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I don't know how much clearer I can make this, but show us your actual code. Giving us a part of a command here or a definition there doesn't cut it. You are just wasting your time and ours until you actually show us your code. It doesn't need to be all your code - just show us the code that isn't working.
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Here is a part of code
string FAXFilePrefix = Helper.Helper.GetConfigValue("FAXFilePrefix");
string domainName = System.Net.NetworkInformation.IPGlobalProperties.GetIPGlobalProperties().DomainName;
string location = GetLocalStoragePath() + FAXFilePrefix + requestViewModel.encounter.ServiceEncounterID + "_" + uniqueId.ToString() + ".docx";
MvcApplication.TraceSource.TraceEvent(TraceEventType.Information, 100, "Before Accessing UNC path ");
using (Carena.PCHA.CoreServices.UncPath.UNCAccessWithCredentials unc = new Carena.PCHA.CoreServices.UncPath.UNCAccessWithCredentials())
{
if (unc.NetUseWithCredentials(Path, userName, domainName, Password))
{
MvcApplication.TraceSource.TraceEvent(TraceEventType.Information, 100, "Before docx.SaveAs ");
MvcApplication.TraceSource.TraceEvent(TraceEventType.Information, 100, "Location - "+location);
try
{
docx.SaveAs(location);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
loggerl.LogException(ex);
}
MvcApplication.TraceSource.TraceEvent(TraceEventType.Information, 100, "After docx.SaveAs ");
}
It throws exception at docx.SaveAs(location); line
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I don't see anything in there to do with this DllImport code though. Is this what's happening inside this docx component? If so, I suggest that you should raise it on the support forum for that component.
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Given that you have provided even less information than posted here, I would be surprised if you see anything. Why not use your debugger to diagnose the exact situation at the point of failure and then provide all the information that you have, so someone can try and help you?
Use the best guess
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OK, so what's the EXACT contents of location when it fails??
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\\remote comp ip\foldername\filename.docx which is correct
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That's not the EXACT contents. That's just the format you expect it to be in when this code runs.
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Its true that what i have shown is format. But i can't show the actual path. The path i get is as expected
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Oh well, I guess you're on your own now, because the problem seems to be with that path.
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In a C# 2010 desktop application I am using a linq to sql statement to compare a C# datetime field to a sql server 2008 r2 datetime field. By doing this comparison I am getting inconsistent results. Thus I am guessing a C# datetime field is not the same as a sql server 2008 r2 datetime value.
Thus for this comparison to work, I would like to know how to change a C# datetime field to a sql server date time field. I would think I would need to do this conversion prior to comparing the dates.
Thus now you show me code and/or point me to a reference that will show me how to solve this problem?
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The problem is most likely down to the fact that you aren't actually testing what you think you are. The DateTime object has milliseconds associated with it, so if you forget to take those into account, you'll find that you don't get a match.
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hey it is very easy ist in C# hand take string variable instead of taking datetime variable for datetime value..
and at the back end convert it by using convert(datetime,@variable,103) where u r inserting deleting or updating
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He's looking for details on how to do this in Linq though. Perhaps you might want to address this - plus, you shouldn't use a string if what you mean is a date. There is far too much risk, using a string, that you will end up with date conversion issues because of locales.
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I want to compare to see if sql date > minimum date (1/1/1753) and sql date < current today
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Something like this should do it
DateTime minDate = DateTime.ParseExact("1753/01/01, "yyyy/MM/dd", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,DateTimeStyles.None);
var result = (from p in ctx.SomeTable
where p.MyDate > minDate && p.MyDate < DateTime.Now
select p).ToList();
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I have the following additional questions:
1. The code you have above will let me compare a C# date to a sql server 2008 r2 date,correct? Is there any kind of a conversion needed?
2.Your code listed above will only compare by dates and will not include the time correct?
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classy_dog wrote: 1. The code you have above will let me compare a C# date to a sql server 2008 r2
date,correct? Is there any kind of a conversion needed?
Yes. No.
classy_dog wrote: 2.Your code listed above will only compare by dates and will not include the
time correct?
No. It's DateTime - the time component is included.
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To exclude the time component, you can use DateTime.Today instead of DateTime.Now. Note that this is the beginning of the day so a comparison of other times of the current day will all be greater than that value.
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For OP's benefit: This reference seems to be pointing out that the minimum date you have specified is the minimum possible SQL date, so there really isn't any reason to be checking for the SQL date > the minimum.
(It would be like checking to ensure an Int32 value was > Int32.MinValue. It will always be true.)
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classy_dog wrote: I am using a linq to sql statement to compare a C# datetime field
There is no way to get an exact match between C# timestamp and SQL Server datetime data type because the precision of the SQL Server data type is 3/1000 of second.
In general one should never attempt to exactly match timestamps across significant boundaries. Instead one should do a timestamp range query.
When doing a range query one should always do an exclusive comparison on one side and an inclusive comparison on the other. If not one allows for the possibility that a value can be missed or duplicated (appearing in two different time ranges.) And example comparison in pseudo code would be the following.
MidnightDateYesterday =....
MidnightDateToday =....
MidnightDateYesterday <= timestamp < MidnightDateToday
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