Re: Textbox.lines[] - C# Discussion Boards

Dmitriy Kostovetskiy31-Jan-04 9:23

Dmitriy Kostovetskiy

31-Jan-04 9:23

One way to do it is to write a Browser Helper Object[^]. Browser Helper Object can then send message and pass URL to your main application.

Anonymous31-Jan-04 23:34

Anonymous

31-Jan-04 23:34

Thanks for the answer. My initial idea was to have an independent application that runs in the system tray. But I need to go low level for this, I guess WTF | :WTF:

Nick Parker1-Feb-04 7:28

Nick Parker

1-Feb-04 7:28

Have you looked at the WebRequest[^] class?

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Hiding WinForm app from ALT-TAB

Anonymous1-Feb-04 10:40

Anonymous

1-Feb-04 10:40

Hi,
that class can be used if I set up a connection from within my application. But I need to intercept data from the browser itself, not from within my application....

Search pdf contents

Mahesh Varma30-Jan-04 19:47

Mahesh Varma

30-Jan-04 19:47

Hi All,

I want to write an application, which searches the pdf files based on some keywords. All the pdf files which contains the keywords should be listed.If we double click one of the entries, it should open the pdf in a seperate window( all the keywords should be highlighted). Any idea ?

Thanks for your time

Mahesh Varma

Textbox.lines[]

gsrajput30-Jan-04 17:03

gsrajput

30-Jan-04 17:03

I 's trying to do one of my school project and I 've a textbox which has multilines true and I was assigning string to the lines[] property. While assigning I 'm getting the error I listed below this program.

Would anybody please help me because I 'm new to this language?

I ' would really appreciate.

Thanks.

Gurvinder

private void cmdSelect_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
// string seperated by colons ';'
string info;
info = txtTypeCommand.Text;
string[] GetInput = new string[4];

// define which character is seperating fields
char[] splitter = {','};
int Intval;
GetInput = info.Split(splitter);

if (GetInput.Length > 2)
{
MessageBox.Show("Only '1' Comma is allowed");
return;
}

for(int i = 0; i < GetInput.Length; i++)
{
if(i==0)
cmdArray[RowCommand,i] = Convert.ToInt32(GetInput[i]);
else
cmdArray[RowCommand,i] = Convert.ToInt32(GetInput[i]);
}
txtShowCommand.Lines[RowCommand] = info;
RowCommand += 1;
}

Error!!!

I 'm getting error an Unhandled exception has occured in your application.

Index was outside the bound of the array

Re: Textbox.lines[]

Kentamanos30-Jan-04 20:15

Kentamanos

30-Jan-04 20:15

The first thing you should definitely do is figure out exactly which line is causing this exception to be thrown. Debug it and step thru it. Figure out exactly which line is throwing the exception. You could also catch the exception and inspect it inside the catch block (the Exception class contains a full stack trace in it that will tell you exactly which line threw the exception).

I'm almost positive it's the lines that say:
cmdArray[RowCommand,i] = Convert.ToInt32(GetInput[i]);

This appears to be the only place you could get an array out of bounds exception, because the GetInput array will be properly initialized by the Split command (and you're going from 0 to its length, which is perfectly legal). Is this cmdArray set to the Textboxes lines? If you don't know how big he array's going to be, consider using a collection of some sort that will allow you to add things at will.

One other comment...

The array creation in this line:

string [] GetInput = new string[4];

is pretty much not needed. The Split command will return an array, so you could just say:

string [] GetInput;

and let the Split command assign however big the actual array is. There's nothing special basically about initializing it to an array of 4 strings since it will be recreated when you do the Split.

That's about all I can help without seeing the rest of the code, but that should give you a good place to start looking.

I, for one, do not think the problem was that the band was down. I think that the problem may have been that there was a Stonehenge monument on the stage that was in danger of being crushed by a dwarf.

-David St. Hubbins

Re: Textbox.lines[]

Colin Angus Mackay31-Jan-04 1:36

Colin Angus Mackay

31-Jan-04 1:36

Generally very good advice. But there is another line that could cause the error:

txtShowCommand.Lines[RowCommand] = info;

--Colin Mackay--

EuroCPian Spring 2004 Get Together[^]
"You can have everything in life you want if you will just help enough other people get what they want." --Zig Ziglar

Re: Textbox.lines[]

gsrajput31-Jan-04 4:38

gsrajput

31-Jan-04 4:38

Thanx much David and Colin,
I think Colin is right I 's having problem in .

txtShowCommand.Lines[RowCommand] = info;

when I initialize Lines[] property by clicking [...] button then I don't get this error but neither I get the assignment of info to the line.

Thanks again!!!

Gurvinder

gordingin30-Jan-04 15:47

gordingin

30-Jan-04 15:47

I got my Winform application to hide from the taskbar but I still see it when I do an ATL-TAB. Is there a way I can hide it from that?

Thanks
Ralph

TypeInitializationException

pahluwalia30-Jan-04 11:30

pahluwalia

30-Jan-04 11:30

Hi,

I am able to rum my application but now when I package it and install, it gives the TypeInitializationException : The type initializer for "Start" threw an exception !

Start is the name of the namespace which has Main.

I was able to install it earlier but I can't seem to think what changed that let to this disaster.

Any clues ?

Thanks,
Paul

Re: TypeInitializationException

Broken God1-Feb-04 18:58

Broken God

1-Feb-04 18:58

Namespaces are not types, so that couldn't be it. Try to find the real "Start" type.
And when exectly does it give the error?

Re: TypeInitializationException

pahluwalia2-Feb-04 4:04

pahluwalia

2-Feb-04 4:04

Sorry, but Start is the class in which Main is defined. I have put catch blocks everywhere but it doesn't give any more details.

How to make print preview maximized?

blakeb_130-Jan-04 10:51

blakeb_1

30-Jan-04 10:51

Does anyone know how to make the print preview dialog open up in a maximized state?

It doesn't have a WindowState property, so I'm not really sure what to do.

Thanks,
Blake

Heath Stewart30-Jan-04 10:58

30-Jan-04 10:58

Set PrintPreviewDialog.DesktopBounds to Screen.PrimaryScreen.WorkingArea.

-----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-----
Version: 3.21
GCS/G/MU d- s: a- C++++ UL@ P++(+++) L+(--) E--- W+++ N++ o+ K? w++++ O- M(+) V? PS-- PE Y++ PGP++ t++@ 5 X+++ R+@ tv+ b(-)>b++ DI++++ D+ G e++>+++ h---* r+++ y+++
-----END GEEK CODE BLOCK-----

blakeb_130-Jan-04 11:02

blakeb_1

30-Jan-04 11:02

I tried that, but the problem is that it doesn't change the state at all, so the maximize button is still available for clicking. Also, it doesn't seem to position the window correctly either. It makes it the correct size, but it doesn't position at the top of the screen.

Is there no possible way to actually change the maximized state and not just the size?

Thanks,
Blake

Heath Stewart30-Jan-04 11:08

30-Jan-04 11:08

That weird about the location. Since Screen.WorkingArea returns a Rectangle - which includes a Point - one would assume that it'd be 0, 0. You can set PrintPreviewDialog.DesktopLocation to new Point(0, 0) instead.

As far as the state, for some reason PrintPreviewDialog overrides and hides the Form.WindowState property, even though it derives from Form. There might be a valid reason for this, but you could try to set PrintPreviewDialog.WindowState to FormWindowState.Maximized. It won't be visible in the PropertyGrid or code editor, but it's still there (it just gets and sets base.WindowState. Hopefully that works.

Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
My Articles

blakeb_130-Jan-04 11:11

blakeb_1

30-Jan-04 11:11

I did the WindowState equal to Maximized and its working. Thanks! I just figured since it wasn't in the code editor that it wouldn't work.

Blake

Maximum value of an array

Tom Larsen30-Jan-04 11:31

Tom Larsen

30-Jan-04 11:31

Heath is right. The WindowState property from Form is still there but hidden by the override. In this case you don't operate on the PrintPreviewDialog but on the base Form. This code seems to do what you want.

<br />
PrintPreviewDialog ppd = null;<br />
try<br />
{<br />
	ppd = new PrintPreviewDialog();<br />
	Form wind = ppd as Form;<br />
	wind.WindowState = FormWindowState.Maximized;<br />
	ppd.ShowDialog();<br />
}<br />
finally<br />
{<br />
	if(ppd != null)<br />
		ppd.Dispose();<br />
}<br />

crushinghellhammer30-Jan-04 9:37

crushinghellhammer

30-Jan-04 9:37

What is the quickest way to determine the maximum value in an array. I have a two dimensional array, let's say, SampleArray[17, 127].

For each of the 17 sub-arrays I want to find the maximum of the 127 samples.

Thanks for your help.

Heath Stewart30-Jan-04 10:05

30-Jan-04 10:05

Either use Array.Sort with the 2nd dimension of each 1st dimension and grab the last element, or enumerate (or iterate) through each one, compare values. If the next value is higher than the current, store the the next value. Either way, continue. Both are O(n) operations but unless your array is already sorted, there is no faster algorithm.

crushinghellhammer30-Jan-04 11:19

crushinghellhammer

30-Jan-04 11:19

Hello again, Heath!

I used the following code...is this acceptable?

for (int i = 0; i < 17; i++)
{
for (ka = PosCtr; ka < 125; ka++)
{
MaxVal = 0;
MaxVal = Math.Max(MaxVal, AutocorrArray[i, ka]);
}
PeakValueArray[i] = MaxVal;
}

Heath Stewart30-Jan-04 11:36

30-Jan-04 11:36

Shouldn't 125 be 127? I'm not sure what PosCtr is either, but you could probably just hardcode 0 to start at the beginning of the sub-array. You also shouldn't reset MaxVal each time. Just do something like this:

for (int i=0; i < 17; i++)
{
  int max = 0;
  for (int j=0; j < 127; j++)
    max = Math.Max(max, arr[i, j]);
 
  peekValues[i] = max;
}

If you reset MaxVal (or max in my example), then the value will always be the max because it's greater than 0. This means that AutocorrArray[i, 126] will be the max value whether or not it is.

Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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