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You can instantiate a class using a "partial" name... i.e. the type name as a string literal, one way is...
<br />
string path = "MyApp.MyAssembly";
string class = "MyClass";
<br />
object MyObj = Assembly.Load(path).CreateInstance(class);<br />
This is most useful when your class implements a known interface but you want to dynamically load the implementation because you can do the following.
<br />
IFooBar fooBar = Assembly.Load(path).CreateInstance(class) as IFooBar<br />
This stuff is my favourite thing about .net...  
HTH
Shaun
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Shaun Austin: .NET Specialist. Spreading the word of .NET to the world... well the UK... well my tiny corner of it!!
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thanks for your info
Cheers,
Venkatraman Kalyanam
Chennai - India
"Being Excellent is not a skill, it is an attitude"
Reality is an illusion caused by caffeine deficiency(one Microsoft Research scholor)
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Venkat,
Have a look at CreateInstance and CreateInstanceAndUnwrap method, I think you can also do this using other reflection techniques.
Cheers,
Kannan
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thanks for your info
Cheers,
Venkatraman Kalyanam
Chennai - India
"Being Excellent is not a skill, it is an attitude"
Reality is an illusion caused by caffeine deficiency(one Microsoft Research scholor)
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You could also use Activator.CreateInstance. This is much simpler that using AppDomain.CreateInstance, especially if the "Employee" class is in the same assembly. It also returns an Object instance instead of an ObjectHandle.
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How do i load an image from resource?? I found 2 ways :
1) Using class Bitmap's constructor as shown below
public Bitmap(
Type type,
string resource
); What should i put for the type parameter?
2) Using class Bitmap's FromResource(...) method as show below
public static Bitmap FromResource(
IntPtr hinstance,
string bitmapName
); How do i get the instance of my application?
Weiye, Chen
When pursuing your dreams, don't forget to enjoy your life...
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I have simply used:
new Bitmap(this.GetType().Assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("MyNameSpace.MyBitmap"));
Rocky Moore <><
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Sorry for another question, but Im stumped on this: Im getting the following exception when I close my application:
An unhandled exception of type 'System.ObjectDisposedException' occurred in system.windows.forms.dll
Additional information: Cannot access a disposed object named "MainForm".
MainForm is the name of...my main form. It sounds like my main form is getting disposed for it actually should, but Im not explicitliy disposing it anywhere, and really dont have any idea where to look. Any ideas, or at least where to start?
Thanks
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No problems with the questions... that's what these boards are for after all!!
Is it possible that you are either trying to access members of your form or objects created from it after the
Application.Run(new Form1());
line in your Main() function.
OR... do you have a timer which you have not stopped? It could be firing an event handler after the object which handles the event has been "disposed of"...
Some things to look for at least! 
Shaun
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Shaun Austin: .NET Specialist. Spreading the word of .NET to the world... well the UK... well my tiny corner of it!!
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When a form is closed, it disposes of itself. You may still have a valid reference to the form and it won't be null/nothing, but it is a useless reference: any access to it results in ObjectDisposedException. Make sure you aren't trying to access properties/methods after it has closed.
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Is there an equivalent for VB6's InputBox function in C#?
Nick Seng (the programmer formerly known as Notorious SMC)
God, I pity me! - Phoncible P. Bone
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Its there in Microsoft.VisualBasic namespace, Interaction module.
InputBox[^]
Cheers,
Kannan
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Thanks! ![Rose | [Rose]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
Nick Seng (the programmer formerly known as Notorious SMC)
God, I pity me! - Phoncible P. Bone
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Hello friends,
I am trying to add a copyright symbol to a Label or TextBox within my About dialog. What I did was copying it from MS Word doc and paste it into Label or TextBox controls. It gave me this wierd char "ã", instead of the Copyright symbol.
Thanks so much
Khang Nguyen
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private void button1_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
string str="i'm some text " + Convert.ToChar(169);///169 is copyright symbol
MessageBox.Show(str);
string strString="now i'm text with registered " + Convert.ToChar(174);///174 is registered symbol
MessageBox.Show(strString);
}
just convert to char with the numbers and you will get the symbols , or paste them from character map .
switch(twinsOnWay)
{
case ("twins on the way"):
MessageBox.Show("for mr and mrs dynamic","twins on the way");
break;
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Thank you so much for the tip, Dynamic! Have a great day.
Khang
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Hi!
I created an excel C# COM Add-in with Visual Studio (Other Projets\Extensibility Projets\Shared Add-in).
So, I would like to know how to add programmatically my add-in to COM Add-Ins dialog box (Tools\Add-In) of excel.
I thought that the automatic registration, after building my add-in, adds it automatically to COM Add-ins dialog box but it doesn't seem.
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Jan Gray of the Microsoft CLR Performance Team wrote an excellent article
titled "Writing Faster Managed Code: Know What Things Cost"
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/?url=/library/en-us/dndotnet/html/fastmanagedcode.asp).
This article has motivated me to seek answers to the following questions.
Any replies from the group are appreciated. The questions probably
(hopefully) have very simple answers.
Between these two foreach loops, is there any difference in performance,
safety or correctness? (All examples are in C#)
1. declare and initialize new type in body of loop:
foreach (T t in tList)
{
A a = new A(t.ID);
//do more work
myCollection.Add(a);
}
2. declare new type outside loop, and 'new' it inside loop:
A a = null;
foreach (T t in tList)
{
a = new A(t.ID);
//do more work
myCollection.Add(a);
}
I would think #2 is preferrable, but I see that most C# examples use the
style of #1. In fact, I often see the following in C# examples:
T MyMethod()
{
T t = new T();
return t;
}
This would be a big problem in C++, but in C# the garbage collector makes it
OK. But does that mean it's a good practice? Why is it so common in
examples?
Finally, I'm curious if there are any performance differences between the
following two loops. The reason I ask is that I'm one of those people who
(prior to reading the above mentioned article) pulled the array.Length
property out of the loop header in the interest of avoiding extra calls to
get the length value. I now understand why that is not optimal. I'm curious
if any processor optimizations or compiler optimizations make choice 1 equal
to or better than choice 2 below:
1. repeat same property calls inside a loop:
for (int i = 0; i < 10; ++i)
{
DoAlgorithm1(i, T.x);
DoAlgorithm2(i, T.x + y);
DoAlgorithm3(i, T.x + y);
}
2. pull property calls outside the loop:
double x = T.x;
double w = x + y;
for (int i = 0; i < 10; ++i)
{
DoAlgorithm1(i, x);
DoAlgorithm2(i, w);
DoAlgorithm3(i, w);
}
All input is appreciated!
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Optimization is fun, but not easy... Not a single concept is always true. Combine this with multi-threading (think about the SMP machines and the newer hyperthreading processors) and optimization is almost a try and guess game, although some basic techniques do help a bit.
MtnBiknGuy wrote:
I would think #2 is preferrable, but I see that most C# examples use the
style of #1. In fact, I often see the following in C# examples:
#2 does one inutile assignment, #1 don't. But to solve this doubt, remove the "= null" (BTW, this isn't a good practice, as it defeats some useful compiler warnings) and just look and the generated code with ILDASM. I bet they generate exactly the same IL, as the maximum stack space is allocated on the method's entry.
MtnBiknGuy wrote:
Finally, I'm curious if there are any performance differences between the
following two loops.
If the JIT is as good as MS sells it, #1 could even be slightly faster than #2. MS says JIT does common subexpression elimination and code motion of loop invariants, which is exactly what you did, but sometimes the JIT could even do it without the need for another local variable (imagine that you have several loops).
Notice that the JIT sometimes will do a better job than you. If T.x is a virtual property, and not a field, you can't safely do what you showed (T.x could have a side effect, e.g. incrementing a counter to keep usage count). Although sometimes the JIT hasn't all the info or time it needs to make all the possible optimizations, it has all the info it needs to always act safely.
On a side note, you should make all of your timings on Release builds, because the optimizer is disabled on the Debug builds.
Kant wrote:
Actually she replied back to me "You shouldn't fix the bug. You should kill it"
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***********
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By using native code generation rather than a generic approach,
XMLBooster guarantees top notch performance for demanding
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- Freely available XMLBooster Lite version
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<a TITLE="See my user info" href=http:
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Parse this[^]! 
Kant wrote:
Actually she replied back to me "You shouldn't fix the bug. You should kill it"
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Daniel Turini wrote:
Parse this[^]!
Good one 
-Nick Parker
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I have a remote object which is returning an oledbDatareader from a method.
But the client application can’t read the data.
1. Is it possible to do this?
2. Is it possible to get an oledbConnection out from a remote object?
3. Any other way to do this?
Gaurika Wijeratne. // www.gaurika.com
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