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Okay. Thanks.
I tried inserting "ArrayList" as the mapping name for the tablestyle. That did not make a difference.
The problem is still that nothing shows up in the Data Grid. In fact, there are no grid line. All I see are row borders.
Kuphryn
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If you are using table styles and they don't apply to the current data binding, that what you should expect to see. Instead of an ArrayList, use an int[] array and use "int[]" as the DataGridTableStyle.MappingName. See the documentation for DataGridTableStyle.MappingName in the .NET Framework SDK for more information.
Are you even using table styles? If so, maybe try not adding them and you should see something. Again, a data source can be anything that implements IList or IListSource. Some controls' DataSource properties will even except IEnumerable implementations as a last resort.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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Hi,
I develop a control that derived from TextBox control. I want to give a Bitmap to it when it displayed on the VS.Net toolbox. and I also want if the bitmap file is not exist, the default bitmap should be the standard TextBox control's bitmap. how to write the "[ToolBitmap()]".
Thanks a lot!
Alan
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The best way is to make sure it always exists. Embed the image as an embedded resource in your project (change the Build Action to "Embedded Resource" in the project after adding the image to your project if you haven't already).
Then, in the ToolboxBitmapAttribute, you have a couple options. If it uses the same namespace and name as a class and has the .bmp extension (so a Windows bitmap), then you can simply specify the type of the class that's named like it using [ToolboxBitmap(typeof(MyClass))]. If it simply shares the same namespace, you can use [ToolboxBitmap(typeof(MyClass), "SomeImage.bmp")]. If you want to worry about having to the deploy the image as well, you can just specify the name like [ToolboxBitmap("SomeImage.bmp")]. The former two ways are much better and will ensure that your image always exists.
BTW, the namespace of the image is obtained using the root namespace of your project (defaults to the project name) plus any folders it might be in within your project. These folders will also cause VS.NET to use the same scheme to create a namespace for your classes that you add to your project/folder, but moving that source file will not automatically change its namespace. It will for embedded resources, though.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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In Visual C++ 6.0 you used to be able to go to the next error or find in files tag by pressing F4. This no longer works in Visual Studio.Net 2003. Does anyone know the keyboard shortcut for "Go To Error/Tag" in Visual Studio.Net 2003?
<RANT>
Does anyone else find it frustrating that Microsoft changed most of the keyboard shortcuts between Visual C++ 6.0 and Visual Studio.Net 2003?
</RANT>
Sincerely,
-Ron
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Try pressing F8, I think it work for errors as well as the mulit-file find.
Gary
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Thanks. F8 works. 
Sincerely,
-Ron
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No, but you had a choice the first time you started it to use different layouts / defaults, one of which was compatibility with Visual Studio 6. You can still change this from the Start page in VS.NET to default to a Visual Studio 6-like configuration.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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Thanks. I didn't know you could do that.
Sincerely,
-Ron
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here's a complete list of all available shortcut keys
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vsintro7/html/vxoriKeyboardShortcuts.asp
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I am new to c#. I have created an class where an sql connection is opened in the constructor and is closed and disposed in the destructor.
However, it appears that the destructor is not being called when the object goes out of scope. It is not called until I close the form, at which time I get a "Handle is not initialized" error.
Is this the way this is supposed to work? If so, is it possible to have a class that opens a connection upon construction and automatically disposes of it?
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Yes, this is the way it's supposed to work. The garbage collector "lazily" cleans up objects that are no longer in scope and have no references.
It is a much better practice to open your SQL connection only when you need it and close it when your done. Do not hold the connection open during the lifetime of your object.
RageInTheMachine9532
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That's too bad. Since I tend to write wrappers around database connections, I guess my wrappers will have to include dispose functions as well.
I'm still not clear as to why the connection handle (which is private to the class and created in the constructor) would be lost before the destructor is called.
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You're wrappers can simply open and close the connections as needed in your method implementations as well. We do that in our N-tier application quit often.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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An idle connection can timeout and be closed by the TCP/IP stack. Plus, it's much better practice to have your conneciton open only as long as your performing a transaction because each connection is using resources on the SQL Server as well as a connection license.
RageInTheMachine9532
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This is by design. You'll need to implement the IDisposable interface. This makes it possible to perform deterministic cleanup by calling the Dispose method. Be sure to read "Implementing a Dispose Method"[^] in the documentation first. I've seen a lot of people do this incorrectly.
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I get that too and it is really irritating me - i have just surrounded it with a try catch block and ignore it - I couldn't solve it and I got to the point where I just didn't care - I am not happy with ADO.NET at all - it's very poor.
Rugby League: The Greatest Game Of All.
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Can anyone tell me how to get the system string size in C#? I know in C++ it's listed as a constanct in a header file.
Thanks
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What do you mean the "system string"? You can use String.Length on a string instance to get how many characters there are. Internally strings are stored as Unicode, so there'll be 2 bytes per character. You can use the Encoding class to convert the encoding of the string, and can marshal these to unmanaged code by using the appropriate UnmanagedType enumeration member with the MarshalAsAttribute on parameters and fields. The TextInfo class may also be useful to enumerate code points within the string.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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About 2 gigabytes... (in bytes that is, so that's 1 Gb of DBCS (i.e. Unicode-16 (i.e. 2 bytes per character)))
I don't think you'll reach that limit quick, and if you do it might be a good time to look into some streaming classes.
Regards,
Jeroen Landheer.
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when ever i want to change from design view to code view it goes through a save routine that last about 45 seconds at this rate ill never finish what is going wrong
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This is at least the third time you've posted this question and I've already answered you once. Please quit asking over and over again. It's pointless to keep asking.
1. Abstract your TabPages.
2. Quit using the designer and write some real code.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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i agree but i am so far in with this page now and worried about the time scale it will take me to write all the code needed to create my page objects and as i work on my own and not with a team of skilled developers the learning curve takes that bit longer. I would love to be able to use a more OO concept.
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Why would it take so long? You've already got all the initialize code. Create classes for each TabPage and copy the relevent code, paying a little attention to fixing any problems you might see in there.
Relying on the designer is not a good way to learn anything. You're not actually writing code in that case - the IDE is doing it for you. Here's a chance for a real learning experience.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C#
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can i email some one the form to test it for me?
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