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Yes. It exists per instance, so once the instance is out of scope, the readonly is out of scope.
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readonly exists solely to prevent anyone from, either accidentally or intentionally, changing the value of a variable once it's set.
It is enforced at run-time.
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In addition to the answers you have already been given, you can't create consts of your own classes/structs but you can create static readonly instances which are commonly used to serve much the same purpose.
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hi there
i have an issue
i have a record that is moving next each time timer interval started >>> also i have a delay button that it must delay a specific record for an interval let say(2 min)
after two minutes its displayed the rest of records in datetable
my idea is >>>
when delay button clicked i move the current record to another datatabbe and after 2 min i restore it back to the original datatable but unfortunately i get an error
"that deleted records cant be inserted " ? even if i refreshed my datasource
not i am using timers
can some one help or give me another idea or a solution
here is my code
delay button
<pre lang="cs">int x;
x = Convert.ToInt16(pationt_noLabel1.Text);
var rows = dt.Select("pationt_no=" + x);
foreach (var r in rows)
{
delayed.ImportRow(r);
r.Delete();
}
var rowss=delayed.Select("pationt_no="+x);
foreach (var row in rowss)
{
row["test_time"] = DateTime.Now.ToString("hh:mm");
}
testsBindingSource.DataSource = dt;
testsBindingSource.MoveNext();
and my delay method
testsBindingSource.EndEdit();
string time1s = DateTime.Now.ToString("hh:mm");
if(delayed.Rows.Count==0)
return;
else
foreach (DataRow dr in delayed.Rows)
{
string time2s = dr["test_time"].ToString();
TimeSpan interval = DateTime.Parse(time2s).AddMinutes(delay_time) - DateTime.Parse(time1s);
double tot=interval.TotalMinutes;
if (tot >= 0)
{
dt.ImportRow(dr);
testsBindingSource.DataSource = dt;
dr.Delete();
MessageBox.Show(dt.Rows.Count.ToString());
}
else
{
}
}
and timer tick
testsBindingSource.DataSource = dt;
get_printed_tests(dt);
is_delayed(2);
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eng.iris wrote: when delay button clicked i move the current record to another datatabbe and after 2 min i restore it back to the original datatable
Wait, what?
I don't know what "status" you deduce from the record being in the one or the other table, but a bit-flag at the end of the record would be more appropriate. When it should be in the table, clear the flag of the record, and set the flag when you "would" copy it to some different table.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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thanx alot for your answer
Eddy Vluggen wrote: Wait, what?
may be my idea was not good
i dont get ur idea >>> having a flag in the datatable? and the columns have fixed count ?
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eng.iris wrote: may be my idea was not good
It was, it's just an unusual design, that has some things that might not be optimal.
I'll be posting more explanation tommorrow or over the weekend.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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eng.iris wrote: i dont get ur idea
"Your" idea; we don't do textspeak here. I've recreated a simplification of your tables below, and you said that you'd be moving a record from table A to table B, when a timer-event occurs.
CREATE TABLE A (
pationt_no BIGINT
pationt_name VARCHAR(250)
test_time DATETIME)
CREATE TABLE B (
pationt_no BIGINT
pationt_name VARCHAR(250)
test_time DATETIME) You could remove table B from the design, simply by adding a flag (a boolean/bit field) to table A;
CREATE TABLE A (
pationt_no BIGINT
pationt_name VARCHAR(250)
test_time DATETIME
IsInTableB BIT) Whenever you'd want all records that are in A, but not in B, you'd extend the WHERE clause with a filter for the IsInTableB column, like below;
SELECT *
FROM A
WHERE IsInTableB = False
eng.iris wrote: when delay button clicked i move the current record to another datatabbe and after 2 min i restore it back to the original datatable but unfortunately i get an error
"that deleted records cant be inserted " ? even if i refreshed my datasource
That datatable is an in-memory representation of the real table. I'd recommend using SQL-statements to update the physical table in the database - that way the information doesn't get lost when the application or the power fails.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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hi everybody
i have a HD USB satellite card and i wiant my winform app to show tv and my records
is there a tool to show them ?
is there an activex ?
i am new in this field
somebody can help
its urgent
thanx alot
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public Point(int x, int y)
{
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
Okay, I understand that you can use the same variable when declaring the fields… Reference Variables, right?
My book goes on to say, "It is obvious that the keyword this cannot be used with static constructors or fields."…
I'm not sure what they are saying about not using the keyword "this" on static constructors or fields…
I know when you use the "static" keyword on a member/field it then belongs to the class it was declared in and when you create a static class that all members/fields/methods/properties must also be declared static…
For some reason I'm not making the connection on why you cannot use "this" keyword on static constructors or fields.
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Look at it this way:
"this" refers to the current instance of this class that the code is running in.
Static classes do not have an "instance" (aka they are not created with the "new" operator), so therefore it does not make any sense to refer to members using the "this" keyword.
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So, when you're using "this" keyword… It is kind of a shortcut method, instead of having to type out a whole new instance statement?
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No, I guess its a little difficult to understand...
Every time you use the "new" operator you create an instance of the class. Think of a class as how an object behaves or can be interacted with in memory. Until you create an instance of it (for instance classes), you can't interact with it. Static methods do not get instantiated with the new operator, so they are not instance classes.
Sometimes you need to interact (internally) with the current instance of the class, that's when you use the "this" keyword.
For example, if you have:
public class Point
{
int x;
int y;
public Point(int x, int y)
{
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
}
In the above, you need a way to differentiate between the x member of the class, and the x parameter of the method. You can do this with the "this" keyword, which says "set the member x of this instance of the class to x (the parameter of the method).
You still instantiate it with something like:
Point p = new Point(5,10);
this is only used internally in classes, the "this" keyword can only refer to the current instance of the class that you are in.
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this Always points/refers to a member/field?
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this is simply a reference to the current instance of the class, you use the '.' operator to refer to any member/field/method inside the current instance of the class.
Just like outside the class you use the variable name and the "." operator to interact with the class, inside the class you can use the "this" to interact with the class.
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There is no instance associated with a static keyword. Thus using this makes no sense.
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a class can be seen as a template to create objects with. Your class Car eg can have multiple instances like this:
Car lamborghini = new Car();
Car ferrari = new Car():
if you declare a normal variabel like color eg. you can assign a different color to each instance you created.
Car lamborghini = new Car("pitch black");
Car ferrari = new Car("pomegranate red"):
lamborghini.color = "Le Mans blue";
ferrari.color = "Purple";
However, if you assign a static variabel (or function) you cannot assign it to one or the other object. Suppose we assign a static variabel type to car and give it the value "vehicle", neither the lamborghini nor ferrari object has that value, it´s the class Car that has that value. That´s why you access it like this:
String cartype = Car.type;
static members are attached to the class, not to the instance of that class. this points the its own instance.
Hope this helps.
(PS: I want against OO rules here to simplify things, but don´t go making things public like that  )
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Hello, I'm very new to C# programming, in fact I only started about 3 months ago and have no formal training, only on the job. I have the need to draw a line on a windows form, that follows a moving point. there are actually 2 points I need to follow creating 2 separate lines. below is the code that creates the moving points:
private void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Double X1, Y1, A, B;
int x2, y2, c, d;
X1 = 300 + (708 * (30 - simNumber14.OldValue) / 30);
Y1 = 495 - (354 * simNumber6.OldValue / 31.5);
x2 = (int)X1;
y2 = (int)Y1;
tietrack.Location = new Point(x2, y2);
A = 297 + (711 * (30 - simNumber14.OldValue) / 30);
B = 704 - (158 * (Math.Max((simNumber3.OldValue - 19.49), 0))/ 15);
c = (int)A;
d = (int)B;
tietrack2.Location = new Point(c, d);
}
A timer variable (simNumber14.OldValue) counts down from 30 minutes to 0, and the points move back to their origins and start to track again. At which point the lines they created over the first 30 minutes would be gone and new ones would start. the process would repeat itself as long as it was asked to. I can't imagine it would be that hard, but I'm very new to this.
Thanks
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You just need to override the OnPaint[^] method in your form, and draw the lines between each current point, or set of points as appropriate.
Veni, vidi, abiit domum
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Thanks, but I'm so new to C#, and Visual Studio in general, that I would need a little more detail on how to implement it, and what the specific syntax would be, maybe an example. I have been trying to research what you've said, thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
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Davebandit wrote: Thanks, but I'm so new to C#, and Visual Studio in general, that I would need a little more detail on how to implement it, and what the specific syntax would be, maybe an example.
There's a How to[^] on MSDN. It's from a section on graphics programming[^].
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Thanks, I'll take a look at it.
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Davebandit wrote: I'm so new to C#, and Visual Studio in general
Then maybe, you would be better spending some time working through some of the basics first to get your brain properly attuned to the C# and .NET concepts. Charles Petzold has written an excellent introductory book, titled .NET Book Zero[^], and MSDN offer a set of useful tutorials[^]. Add to that the wealth of information in the CodeProject articles[^] and you have plenty of help.
Veni, vidi, abiit domum
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