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Eddy Vluggen wrote: Thank you for proving my point.
I don't think you understand your point then.
If all we told people is to use parameterized queries but did not explain why, the lesson would not be learned as well. Explaining how non-parameterized queries can allow someone to hack your db is magnitudes more valuable than just telling them to use parameters.
Eddy Vluggen wrote: that's why I post under my real name, and you don't dare too.
1. You can't prove that it's your real name.
2. You can't prove this is not my real name.
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20212 wrote: I don't think you understand your point then.
Not my problem, is it?
20212 wrote: If all we told people is to use parameterized queries but did not explain why, the lesson would not be learned as well. Explaining how non-parameterized queries can allow someone to hack your db is magnitudes more valuable than just telling them to use parameters.
Again, thanks for proving my point 
20212 wrote: 1. You can't prove that it's your real name.
I can, there's a photograph on here from me. Look it up. No, no record government linking me to that, I not that much of a fool.
20212 wrote: 2. You can't prove this is not my real name.
Easy, that's not even a legal name; you're not allowed to name children like that.
I been a developer for over 20 years. Been concerned with security for the same time. We "know a bit" about the subject
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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20212 wrote: Just like SQL injection.
I am so old that I find the very idea of SQL injection completely crazy. Why would anyone even get close to the idea of passing SQL code ahead, without parsing it and consider it against authorization restrictions?
I know. "Because it would reduce performance". So then you could make two versions of your SQL based application: One HighPeformance version to use when benchmarking or comparing against alternatives. When you boost multiplatform and high availability, there is another, "safe" version with all the flexibility and functionality ruining performance, but beneficial in a lot of other ways.
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trønderen wrote: I am so old that I find the very idea of SQL injection completely crazy. Why would anyone even get close to the idea of passing SQL code ahead, without parsing it and consider it against authorization restrictions?
Because often there's none such restriction. Looking at you VB programmers.
trønderen wrote: I know. "Because it would reduce performance"
Not in any way. So proven you don't know.
The rest of your drivel I not gonna answer to. You entitled to your petty opinions, and that's why I'm paid more.
Any other questions?
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Eddy Vluggen wrote: The rest of your drivel I not gonna answer to. You entitled to your petty opinions, and that's why I'm paid more.
Fine. I'll keep your comment in mind when judging the quality of other utterings your make at CP.
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trønderen wrote: Fine. I'll keep your comment in mind
Do that.
trønderen wrote: when judging the quality of other utterings your make at CP.
You not in any position to judge me.
Go ahead. It's a free world.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Eddy Vluggen wrote: You not in any position to judge me
If you are seriously suggesting that I am morally or professionally "obliged" to take your utterings at face value, with no critical evaluation, assessment or judgement, then your utterings are utterly without any trace of value. Certainly to me - and I think many others would agree.
My comment was a response to your response, referring to my post as "drivel" and "petty opinions". That does not put you in any strong position to reject judging opinions about your posts. Feel free to declare yourself as inviolable, but don't expect the rest of the world to honor your wish.
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trønderen wrote: If you are seriously suggesting that I am morally or professionally "obliged" to take your utterings at face value, with no critical evaluation, assessment or judgement, then your utterings are utterly without any trace of value. Certainly to me - and I think many others would agree.
No, of course not. You take them as they are, and do with it what you want.
trønderen wrote: don't expect the rest of the world to honor your wish.
If you go "hacking", don't expect law to humor your wish about hats.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Excellent when you are in Cairns we can have a game of golf, I'm only an average hacker though!
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity -
RAH
I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
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You're more a swinger than a hacker?
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If you meant "mincing meat", then yes.
Otherwise, BGS9.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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The hacking comes from too much vaping.
It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food
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Hello everyone. I am just a beginner programmer.
I am learning recursion and dynamic programming.
I realized that even for Fibonacci numbers, recursion is not suitable - and there you need to use dynamic programming.
:thumbsup:
Well, I looked at the tutorials, it's good when you can deduce the recurrent relation and then everything is clear...
But if we cannot do it, how then?
????
For example, I took the famous task "Knight's tour" and solved it using recursion.
using System;
namespace KnightChess
{
class Field
{
public int index { get; set; }
public Field(int _index)
{
index = _index;
}
}
class Board
{
int height;
int width;
public (int, int) curKnightPos;
int value;
public Field[,] boardArr;
public static bool CanMoveKnight1(Board Board)
{
return (Board.width > Board.curKnightPos.Item1 + 1) && (Board.height > Board.curKnightPos.Item2) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 + 1, Board.curKnightPos.Item2].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight1(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 += 2;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2++;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight2(Board Board)
{
return (Board.width > Board.curKnightPos.Item1) && (Board.height > Board.curKnightPos.Item2 + 1) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 + 1].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight2(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1++;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 += 2;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight3(Board Board)
{
return (Board.curKnightPos.Item1 > 1) && (Board.height > Board.curKnightPos.Item2 + 1) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 - 2, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 + 1].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight3(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1--;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 += 2;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight4(Board Board)
{
return (Board.curKnightPos.Item1 > 2) && (Board.height > Board.curKnightPos.Item2) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 - 3, Board.curKnightPos.Item2].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight4(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 -= 2;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2++;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight5(Board Board)
{
return (Board.curKnightPos.Item1 > 2) && (Board.curKnightPos.Item2 > 1) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 - 3, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 - 2].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight5(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 -= 2;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2--;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight6(Board Board)
{
return (Board.curKnightPos.Item1 > 1) && (Board.curKnightPos.Item2 > 2) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 - 2, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 - 3].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight6(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1--;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 -= 2;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight7(Board Board)
{
return (Board.width > Board.curKnightPos.Item1) && (Board.curKnightPos.Item2 > 2) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 - 3].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight7(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1++;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 -= 2;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static bool CanMoveKnight8(Board Board)
{
return (Board.width > Board.curKnightPos.Item1 + 1) && (Board.curKnightPos.Item2 > 1) &&
(Board.boardArr[Board.curKnightPos.Item1 + 1, Board.curKnightPos.Item2 - 2].index == -1);
}
public static Board MoveKnight8(Board Board)
{
Board Transformed = new Board(Board);
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 += 2;
Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2--;
Transformed.boardArr[Transformed.curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, Transformed.curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = ++Transformed.value;
return Transformed;
}
public static void Print(Board Board)
{
for (int i = Board.width - 1; i >= 0; i--)
{
for (int j = 0; j < Board.height; j++)
{
Console.Write(Board.boardArr[i, j].index + " ");
}
Console.WriteLine();
}
Console.WriteLine();
}
public static bool isFull(Board Board)
{
foreach(var el in Board.boardArr)
{
if (el.index == -1)
{
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
public Board(Board Board)
{
height = Board.height;
width = Board.width;
curKnightPos = Board.curKnightPos;
value = Board.value;
boardArr = new Field[width, height];
for (int i = 0; i < width; i++)
{
for (int j = 0; j < height; j++)
{
boardArr[i, j] = new Field(Board.boardArr[i, j].index);
}
}
}
public Board(int _height, int _width, (int, int) _curKnightPos)
{
height = _height;
width = _width;
curKnightPos = _curKnightPos;
value = 1;
boardArr = new Field[_width, _height];
for(int i = 0; i < _width; i++)
{
for (int j = 0; j < _height; j++)
{
boardArr[i, j] = new Field(-1);
}
}
boardArr[_curKnightPos.Item1 - 1, _curKnightPos.Item2 - 1].index = 1;
}
}
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
#region input and define
Console.WriteLine("Please enter board's width");
string temp;
temp = Console.ReadLine();
int width;
bool success;
success = int.TryParse(temp, out width);
if (!success)
{
Console.WriteLine("Width be natural a number");
return;
}
Console.WriteLine("Please enter board's height");
temp = Console.ReadLine();
int height;
success = int.TryParse(temp, out height);
if (!success)
{
Console.WriteLine("Height be natural a number");
return;
}
Console.WriteLine("Please enter board's curKnightPosX");
temp = Console.ReadLine();
int curKnightPosX;
success = int.TryParse(temp, out curKnightPosX);
if (!success)
{
Console.WriteLine("CurKnightPosX be natural a number");
return;
}
Console.WriteLine("Please enter board's curKnightPosY");
temp = Console.ReadLine();
int curKnightPosY;
success = int.TryParse(temp, out curKnightPosY);
if (!success)
{
Console.WriteLine("CurKnightPosY be natural a number");
return;
}
if ((curKnightPosX > width) || (curKnightPosY > height))
{
Console.WriteLine("curKnightPos out of range");
return;
}
Board Board = new Board(height, width, (curKnightPosX, curKnightPosY));
#endregion
GetTransformsMap(Board);
Console.ReadKey();
}
private static void GetTransformsMap(Board board)
{
if (!Board.CanMoveKnight1(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight2(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight3(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight4(board) &&
!Board.CanMoveKnight5(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight6(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight7(board) && !Board.CanMoveKnight8(board))
{
if (Board.isFull(board))
{
Board.Print(board);
}
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight1(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight1(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight2(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight2(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight3(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight3(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight4(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight4(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight5(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight5(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight6(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight6(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight7(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight7(board));
}
if (Board.CanMoveKnight8(board))
{
GetTransformsMap(Board.MoveKnight8(board));
}
}
}
}
We enter the size of the board and the coordinates of the initial position of the knight - after which the calculation takes place.
Video attached
DropMeFiles – free one-click file sharing service[^]
As you can see from the video for 8x8, we get one of the solutions in a reasonable amount of time.
But if the task is to get all the solutions?
Even for 6x6 it already freezes - everything depends on memory, I have 8GB of RAM.
:) :) :)
Help, how can this example be optimized to get ALL solutions?
Will it change anything if rewritten in C ++ or there in python?
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I'm not getting it: How could anyone even consider doing the Fibonacci sequence recursively? For printing it backwards?
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You really surprised me. I watched a lot of tutorials - on recursion and almost everyone has an example with Fibonacci
static int fib(int n, int a , int b )
{
if (n == 0)
return a;
if (n == 1)
return b;
return fib(n - 1, b, a + b);
}
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Kari Trust wrote: I watched a lot of tutorials - on recursion and almost everyone has an example with Fibonacci
I can see a single reason for using fibonacci to illustrate recursion: To show that it isn't needed. The keyword is tail recursion.
Certainly, a good compiler will detect tail recursion and save stack space and call overhead, generating a simple jump to the top of the function (after fixing up the parameter block, of course), changing the recursion to an iteration. You might as well do that yourself ... unless, of course, you are so deeply into recursive thinking that you find it hard to consider fibonacci anything but recursive. (I can imagine mathematicians that are that way, but not many programmers!
To me, the obvious way to write a fibonacci-function would be (I consider the sequence to start with 0, labeled the 0th fibonacci number - some people argue details):
static int fib(int n) {
if (n < 2) return n;
int prev = 1;
int fibn = 1;
for (int iteration = 2; iteration < n; iteration++) {
int fibnext = fibn + prev;
prev = fibn;
fibn = fibnext;
}
return fibn;
}
Bonus sidetrack (or is it?):
If you want to make sure that you master recursion, terminating conditions in particular, try this little exercise: Make a console program with recursive function that for each call writes an output line on the console of RecursionDepth number of spaces, followed by an asterisk (and a newline).
If the main program calls this function with arguments NumberOfTeeth, BladeWidth, ToothLength, the output should look like a sawblade; the recursion goes to the maximum recursion depth, ToothLength. Then it returns to BladeWidth recursion depth, before it again recurses to ToothLength depth a second time, and repeats this for at total of NumberOfTeeth dives into the maximum depth, before finally returning to the main program.
If you are a seasoned recursioner, maybe you will find this problem trivial (in that case, forward it to your students or junior programmers!) I have never ever seen anyone getting this perfectly right on the first try, though! Most programmers give it a first try, then they curse before making the first correction, then they re-curse before making a second correction, ... The cursing often goes to the maximum depth of re-cursing before they get it right
modified 2-Mar-21 15:00pm.
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I tested my application in an another computer. Sometimes when I hit username/password to enter the main menu, it crashes. I run it again and there is no problem. Sometimes when I change input language in order to type inside a Textbox, it crashes. I used Windows Event to find the reason. I have used an analog clock and an special Font inside my application.
Application: DataGridView.exe
Framework Version: v4.0.30319
Description: The process was terminated due to an unhandled exception.
Exception Info: System.AccessViolationException
at System.Drawing.SafeNativeMethods+Gdip.GdipDrawString(System.Runtime.InteropServices.HandleRef, System.String, Int32, System.Runtime.InteropServices.HandleRef, System.Drawing.Internal.GPRECTF ByRef, System.Runtime.InteropServices.HandleRef, System.Runtime.InteropServices.HandleRef)
at System.Drawing.Graphics.DrawString(System.String, System.Drawing.Font, System.Drawing.Brush, System.Drawing.RectangleF, System.Drawing.StringFormat)
at System.Windows.Forms.Label.OnPaint(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs)
at System.Windows.Forms.Control.PaintWithErrorHandling(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs, Int16)
at System.Windows.Forms.Control.WmPaint(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)
at System.Windows.Forms.Control.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)
at System.Windows.Forms.Label.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)
at System.Windows.Forms.Control+ControlNativeWindow.OnMessage(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)
at System.Windows.Forms.Control+ControlNativeWindow.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)
at System.Windows.Forms.NativeWindow.Callback(IntPtr, Int32, IntPtr, IntPtr)
Faulting application name: DataGridView.exe, version: 1.0.0.0, time stamp: 0xc2801969
Faulting module name: gdiplus.dll, version: 10.0.19041.789, time stamp: 0x198e190d
Exception code: 0xc000041d
Fault offset: 0x00030ec9
Faulting process id: 0x980
Faulting application start time: 0x01d70ce394d6e863
Faulting application path: D:\Softwares\PMinfo\DataGridView.exe
Faulting module path: C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_microsoft.windows.gdiplus_6595b64144ccf1df_1.1.19041.789_none_429ddec08a8f10c1\gdiplus.dll
Report Id: 25065017-745c-4f6b-8d20-a6d15ce398b1
Faulting package full name:
Faulting package-relative application ID:
modified 27-Feb-21 5:02am.
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It might be helpful if you define "analog clock" more clearly. Are you using an over-ridden Paint event in your app ?
«One day it will have to be officially admitted that what we have christened reality is an even greater illusion than the world of dreams.» Salvador Dali
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I didn't make it by myself (I have a tutorial about it) and for shortage of time, I used a dll reference and its corresponding component. I cannot see its code.
I used a special font which does not exist in Windows by default.
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Alex, you've got to stop blindly using code you don't understand, and spend some time learning how it works, and what exactly it does.
You are wasting your time just throwing things at random into your app and hoping for the best - that isn't a viable development strategy!
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
"Common sense is so rare these days, it should be classified as a super power" - Random T-shirt
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Read the error message - it gives you a lot of information.
Exception Info: System.AccessViolationException That's not too specific, so you need further information.
So look firsther, and you get a stack trace: it starts with the code that generated the exception, and then goes back up through the call list.
And it's something to do with painting in a label:
at System.Windows.Forms.Label.OnPaint(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs)
So the most likely culprit is your "special Font", which we can't see.
Start by replacing your font with a "normal" one and see if the problem goes away. If it does, then something you are drawing either doesn't exist in the font, or is badly "described" leading to a major crash.
So add logging to the app to find out what exactly is being shown when it fails, and try that exact text on your dev computer to see if you can track down exactly what is causing the problem.
Sorry, but we can't do any of that for you!
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
"Common sense is so rare these days, it should be classified as a super power" - Random T-shirt
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Thanks, I tested it. I need to use a better font. The font I used cannot be used through IDE properties. So, I tried to put my font in reference and use code for displaying it.
For solving my problem, I copied my special font to windows font and the problem solved.
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Hi,
I have used several TextBoxes and ComboBoxes in my own project. I want to reset TextBoxes at once by pressing a button. I wrote a simple method as follows:
foreach (var c in Controls)
{
if (c is TextBox)
{
((TextBox)c).Clear();
}
}
When I run the code, nothing happens. 
All TextBoxes have their own existing texts.
Please guide me.
modified 26-Feb-21 12:14pm.
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The docs say nothing about "Clear" doing anything "visible".
I'd use:
if ( c is TextBox tb ){
tb.Text = "";
}
It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food
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