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Tom Archer wrote:
public void foo (int a); // call third foo with default values
public void foo (int a, int b); // call third foo with default values
public void foo (int a, int b, int c);
OK, this is a bit picky, but shouldnt the 1st function call the second? As one would design constructor overloads?
leppie::AllocCPArticle(Generic DFA State Machine for .NET);
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You're right....it's picky 
Seriously, it depends on your point of view. From a code maintenance standpoint, I would agree with you. But from a performance standpoint it would mean an extra call in the code path.
Personally, I code as you mentioned because I worry more about maintenance than the incredibly small performance hit of an in-proc function-to-function call.
Cheers,
Tom Archer
Inside C#,
Extending MFC Applications with the .NET Framework
It's better to listen to others than to speak, because I already know what I'm going to say anyway. - friend of Jörgen Sigvardsson
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Yep. Me too. That's why I'm slowly navigating back to MC++ for most of my development. I have done some cool C# stuff - even won a Money Magazine technical award a couple of months ago for a C# system I designed and wrote for VeriSign - but for my personal work, I choose MFC/MC++.
Cheers,
Tom Archer
Inside C#,
Extending MFC Applications with the .NET Framework
It's better to listen to others than to speak, because I already know what I'm going to say anyway. - friend of Jörgen Sigvardsson
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Tom Archer wrote:
But from a performance standpoint it would mean an extra call in the code path.
Doesn't the compiler take care of it?
Tom Archer wrote:
Personally, I code as you mentioned because I worry more about maintenance than the incredibly small performance hit of an in-proc function-to-function call.
Exactly.
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Nemanja Trifunovic wrote:
Doesn't the compiler take care of it?
How do you mean? It's still a jump with the extra prolog and epilogue instructions to take care of the stack.
Cheers,
Tom Archer
Inside C#,
Extending MFC Applications with the .NET Framework
It's better to listen to others than to speak, because I already know what I'm going to say anyway. - friend of Jörgen Sigvardsson
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Yes, but since foo(a) always calls foo(a,b,c), the compiler can simply inline every call to foo(a). When you call foo (a), it can push additional two parameters on stack and call foo (a,b,c) directly.
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I have a XML file like this:
- <Quiz Id="1" Date="24.07.2003">
- <Question Text="Question Text 1" Choice="a">
<Answer>text a1</Answer>
<Answer>text b2</Answer>
<Answer>text c3</Answer>
<Answer>text d4</Answer>
</Question>
- <Question Text="Question Text 2" Choice="b">
<Answer>text a1</Answer>
<Answer>text b2</Answer>
<Answer>text c3</Answer>
<Answer>text d4</Answer>
</Question>
</Quiz>
I want to serialize and deserialize it into a class and from that class. So my class have should have some XmlElements and XmlAttribute, But I don't know what my class should look like?
I should have XmlElement name Question, but how can I define that some attributes are for Quiz node and some for Question,and don't know about Answer node too.Because It could be for item or 3 or...
Another question is that maybe I have 3 or 4 or only 1 Question node in my XML file so how should I deal with it in my class? When I serialize it what should I concern?
Any comment is appreciated.
<html><b><FONT face="Lucida Handwriting, Cursive">Mazy
No sig. available now.
<FONT></b></html>
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declare the class something like
[ XmlRootAttribute( ElementName = "classname" ) ]
public class classname
and look up the class XmlSerializer
it would probably be best to store the answer in an array.
pseudonym67
Neural Dot Net Articles 1-11 Start Here[^]
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It is possible to put a tooltip on a GDI+ figure? (on mouseOver)
The tooltip1.SetToolTip() method takes in a System.WindowsForms.Control, but there is no overload for a GDI drawing ?
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1). Declare global variables ToolTip tt; and bool installed = true;
2). Initialize tt in constructor of the form: tt = new ToolTip()
3). Override OnMouseMove:
protected override void OnMouseMove(System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventArgs e)
{
if (bounds.Contains(e.X, e.Y))
{
this.Cursor = Cursors.Hand;
if (installed)
{
tt.SetToolTip(this, "Hello, r9 :o)");
installed = false;
}
}
else
{
this.Cursor = Cursors.Default;
if (!installed)
{
tt.RemoveAll();
installed = true;
}
}
base.OnMouseEnter(e);
}
"...hasn't really been well accepted ... as the ratings tell us so far " - Nishant S
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You are genius
With all your help, I am getting better and better at understanding GDI+.
Thanks
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Do you code a control or you just draw shape on the form?
All code examples supposed to work for the shape drawn on the form.
If you want to use examples to code a control, you should make some changes (some lines are not necessary and some things should be coded in other way).
"...hasn't really been well accepted ... as the ratings tell us so far " - Nishant S
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I have a pictureBox on my Form.
Then I use the graphics object from the PictureBox_paint event:
..
graphicsObj = e.Graphics;
..
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how to add myButton into toolbar of VS.NET
Nho'c ti`
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toolbar.Buttons.Add(new ToolBarButton());
toolbar is the name of your class instance.
Hope this helps.
jesse m
The Code Project Is Your Friend...
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Is there any way to create supplemental image encoders/decoders for GDI+? I'm assuming there must be, but I really haven't seen anything on this, not even on MSDN.
"Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God." - Jesus
"You must be the change you wish to see in the world." - Mahatma Gandhi
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Back in the COM days when I compiled a com dll it would automatically be registered. I could then go and add it as a reference in another project by choosing it from reference window.
I just created and complied a C# Class Library component. When I open another solution and try to add that component it does not appear in the .NET list (or anywhere). I have to browse to the component's directory and select that dll.
How do I get that library to appear in the .NET section of the Add reference window?
Thanks.
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To add it to the .NET section of the Add Reference, you have to add it to the Global Assembly Cache after signing it with a strong name. But, you can always just browse for its file using the Assembly Browser tab (or whatever it's called in VS.NET).
"Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God." - Jesus
"You must be the change you wish to see in the world." - Mahatma Gandhi
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The GAC and a strong name isn't the only solution*. You can also add the path to your library to the registry.
For example, I put all my libraries (and other's) in C:\Development\Third Party\bin\, so I added the following key to the registry:
HKCU\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\AssemblyFolders\Third Party\
I then set the (Default) string value to the above path. You can use the HKLM hive instead, if you want the setting to apply to all users.
* In fact, according to the docs adding it to the GAC won't work anyway, because the Add Reference dialog is path-based and doesn't enumerate the GAC.
Derek Lakin.
Try the Code Store for instant integrated access to an online repository of .NET components.
The great thing about being a slayer: is kicking ass is comfort food. Buffy
Salamander Software Ltd.
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you can also use the probing tag name inside the config file to locate its path
you can also copy the file to the apps directory
so many choices, I wouldnt put it into the GAC so early
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add it to the GAC and it should. The reason is because vs did the regsvr32.exe for you. It hasnt changed just the options
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sorry for this pathetically preliminary question..
how do i determine if the check box in a data grid column is checked or not ? any small code snippets would be greatly appreciated..
thanks
There are no failures; there are only extended learning opportunities.
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