Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace() - C# Discussion Boards

Re: System.Activator question..?

DavidNohejl14-Aug-05 12:26

DavidNohejl

14-Aug-05 12:26

What do you mean? If you get that type as argument myType it does exist Confused | :confused:

If you mean something like System.Activator.CreateInstance("MyType",...); then it throws exception as described in MSDN[^]

You can use Assembly.GetType Method (String)[^] to determine if type is in assembly, it returns null if type wasn't found.

Never forget: "Stay kul and happy" (I.A.)

David's thoughts / dnhsoftware.org / MyHTMLTidy

System.net.Mail default smtp host

oOomen14-Aug-05 10:57

oOomen

14-Aug-05 10:57

i was using the old system.web.mail classes.
and try to sent emails with net.mail, but i get an exception:

System.Net.Mail.SmtpFailedRecipientException was unhandled by user code
Message="Mailbox unavailable. The server response was: 5.7.1 Unable to relay for bla@bla.bla"

host property of SmtpClient must be set up! but what is default smpt host? is it "localhost"? i get an exception if i use it.

if i use this code it work for me (System.Web.Mail):

SmtpMail.SmtpServer = null;

SmtpMail.Send(mail);

because the name of the local SMTP server is used!!!!!!

WHAT NAME IS IT? how can i find it out?
i need the name to set the property Host of SmtpClient (System.Net.Mail).
thanks

thank u for ur advice

Re: System.net.Mail default smtp host

Bounz14-Aug-05 11:11

Bounz

14-Aug-05 11:11

You have to specify SMTP-server, which you will use for sending mail...
I did following:
myClient = new SmtpClient(serverName, Convert.ToInt32(serverPort));
where serverName is IP-adress of SMTP-server.

--
Digitally yours, Bounz

Re: System.net.Mail default smtp host

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar15-Aug-05 0:28

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar

15-Aug-05 0:28

Bounz wrote:
myClient = new SmtpClient(serverName, Convert.ToInt32(serverPort));

You may use IPAddress or the Dns Name of the server also. But the quicker trick would be CDOSys can be configured to relay to the local server and have the local server relay to a SmartHost in the network, which would do all relay, authorization checks etc to send the mail.

That way, our application is freed up from using a slow costly network communication resource through its process.

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Web: http://www.lavanyadeepak.tk/
I Blog At: http://deepak.blogdrive.com/

Re: System.net.Mail default smtp host

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar15-Aug-05 0:24

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar

15-Aug-05 0:24

This is a duplicated post. You have also posted in ASP.NET and I have answered it there.

The URL to refer for your doubt is: http://www.systemwebmail.com/[^]

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Web: http://www.lavanyadeepak.tk/
I Blog At: http://deepak.blogdrive.com/

not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Bounz14-Aug-05 10:27

Bounz

14-Aug-05 10:27

How can i perfom case-NONsensitive replacing in string? Advice, please..

--
Digitally yours, Bounz

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Guffa14-Aug-05 10:29

Guffa

14-Aug-05 10:29

You could use a regular expression.

---
b { font-weight: normal; }

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Bounz14-Aug-05 10:46

Bounz

14-Aug-05 10:46

Give an example, please. Blush | :O

I want Replace() to find "thurman" in "Uma Thurman"... How can I implement this?

--
Digitally yours, Bounz

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Mohamad Al Husseiny14-Aug-05 10:51

Mohamad Al Husseiny

14-Aug-05 10:51

pattern like [Tt]hurman will work

Regex rx=new Regex("[Tt]est");
string strRep=rx.Replace("Test test testable Mohhahahah","XZXXX");
MessageBox.Show(strRep);

MCAD

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Bounz14-Aug-05 11:21

Bounz

14-Aug-05 11:21

thanks a lot to all..
i found answer:
i have to use

Regex rx = new Regex("(?i)WhatIWantToReplace"); <br />
string strRep = rx.Replace("TextInWhichReplace", "WithWhichReplace");

--
Digitally yours, Bounz

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Mohamad Al Husseiny14-Aug-05 11:29

Mohamad Al Husseiny

14-Aug-05 11:29

if you dont know the first character use
[\ws] which mean any character
so pattern would be like this [\ws]est
which will match test and best and so on

MCAD

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Guffa14-Aug-05 12:03

Guffa

14-Aug-05 12:03

Simply:

string result = Regex.Replace("Uma Thurman", "thurman", "whatever", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase);

---
b { font-weight: normal; }

Re: not case-sensitive string.Replace()

Bounz15-Aug-05 9:14

Bounz

15-Aug-05 9:14

Thanks a lot. I have learned a lot of new...
Smile | :)

--
Digitally yours, Bounz

Getting the real directory of a GAC'd assembly

MrEyes14-Aug-05 8:56

MrEyes

14-Aug-05 8:56

How can I get the actual directory of an assembly that has been placed into the GAC?

If I use the following code

System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().CodeBase

I get the GAC path back, e.g.

file:\c:\windows\assembly\gac\testGacLocation\1.0.0.0__826f0e5396cfccdecb

What I actually want it the real directory of the testGacLocation.dll file which is

C:\DirectoryA\DirectoryB\testGacLocation.dll

I cant hard code this as this directory may change but the DLL will always be gac'd.

The reason I need to do this is that there is text file in the testGacLocation.dll that the dll needs to read, when running an application that calls the read function in the dll it attempts to read from the application directory and not the dll directory.

post.mode = postmodes.signature;
SELECT everything FROM everywhere WHERE something = something_else;
> 1 Row Returned
> 42

Re: Getting the real directory of a GAC'd assembly

leppie14-Aug-05 9:20

leppie

14-Aug-05 9:20

System.Reflection.Assembly.GetEntryAssembly()

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Re: Getting the real directory of a GAC'd assembly

MrEyes14-Aug-05 9:41

MrEyes

14-Aug-05 9:41

Unfortunately that returns the directory of the executable directory

As an extended example I have the a DLL which is located here :

C:\Gactest\RefTestDll.dll

Which has the following code :

using System;

namespace RefTestDll
{
 public class Dll
 {
  public string GetRefDirectory()
  {
   return System.Reflection.Assembly.GetEntryAssembly().CodeBase;
  }
 }
}

This dll is added to the GAC

I then have an application located here :

c:\GacTestApp\gactestapp.exe

Which uses the GAC reference to the DLL mentioned above using the following code:

using System;

namespace RefTestApp
{
	class Class1
	{
		[STAThread]
		static void Main(string[] args)
		{
			RefTestDll.Dll d = new RefTestDll.Dll();
			Console.WriteLine(d.GetRefDirectory());
		}
	}
}

The only directories I seem to be able to get back from the Reflection namespace is either the real GAC directory or the directory of the calling application.

Re: Getting the real directory of a GAC'd assembly

MrEyes14-Aug-05 11:16

MrEyes

14-Aug-05 11:16

It seems that I have found a solution, its nasty, its hacky, it probably wont be reliable but at the moment it seems to work.

When an assembly is entered into the GAC it is placed into the following directory :

c:\windows\assembly\GAC\[assembly name]\[assembly name]_[strong name]\

This directory also contains the following file :

__AssemblyInfo__.ini

This INI file contains a URL parameter which contains the path I need

using the following code:

private static string GetConfigPath(string configFileName)
		{
			string assemblyDirectory = string.Empty;

			//get the executing assembly
			Assembly executingAssembly = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();

			if( ( true == executingAssembly.GlobalAssemblyCache ))
			{
				//if assembly is in gac use this nasty hack to get the real path to the file
				IniReader iniReader = new IniReader(String.Format( @"{0}\{1}", System.IO.Path.GetDirectoryName(executingAssembly.Location), "__AssemblyInfo__.ini" ) );
				assemblyDirectory = System.IO.Path.GetDirectoryName( iniReader.ReadString("AssemblyInfo", "URL", "") );
			}
			else
			{
				assemblyDirectory = Path.GetDirectoryName(System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().CodeBase);
			}

			return String.Format(@"{0}\{1}", assemblyDirectory, configFileName );
		}

I can get the directory + the file name I specify

This function relies on an IniReader class which I obtained from:

http://www.mentalis.org

As mention above, this works but IMHO it hacking as hell, I am also not overly impressed that this sparkly .NET Framework thing uses INI files.

post.mode = postmodes.signature;
SELECT everything FROM everywhere WHERE something = something_else;
> 1 Row Returned
> 42

How to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

bouli14-Aug-05 8:29

bouli

14-Aug-05 8:29

Hello gurus,

I'd like to know how it is possible to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

I wish to load and save the content of an ImageList from/to a file.

Can someone show me a code snipet please?

Best regards.

Fred.

There is no spoon.

Re: How to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

leppie14-Aug-05 9:24

leppie

14-Aug-05 9:24

I think you can do it by serializing the ImageStream property.

^{xacc-ide 0.0.15 now with C#, MSIL, C, XML, ASP.NET, Nemerle, MyXaml and HLSL coloring - Screenshots}

Re: How to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

bouli15-Aug-05 2:18

bouli

15-Aug-05 2:18

And how to do that???

Fred.

There is no spoon.

Re: How to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

HumanOsc15-Aug-05 3:57

HumanOsc

15-Aug-05 3:57

Hello...

Here is an example without exception handling:

// serialize
FileStream fs = new FileStream("C:\\imagelist.iml",FileMode.CreateNew);
BinaryFormatter bf = new BinaryFormatter();
bf.Serialize(fs,il.ImageStream);
fs.Close();

// deserialize
FileStream fs = new FileStream("C:\\imagelist.iml",FileMode.Open);
BinaryFormatter bf = new BinaryFormatter();
il.ImageStream = (ImageListStreamer)bf.Deserialize(fs);
fs.Close();

Poke tongue | ;-P

Re: How to serialize the content of an ImageList class?

bouli15-Aug-05 3:58

bouli

15-Aug-05 3:58

After searching for a few "minutes", that's the way I have found in the MSDN.
It works fine.

Thanks Smile | :)

Fred.

There is no spoon.

I need to handle the LWin (win logo) + D

kevin_smoke14-Aug-05 7:46

kevin_smoke

14-Aug-05 7:46

Hi all,
any one can tell me how to maintain my form window on the desktop and not minimized when the user presses LWin (win logo) + D

thanks

kevin smoke

Re: I need to handle the LWin (win logo) + D

Dave Kreskowiak14-Aug-05 16:39

Dave Kreskowiak

14-Aug-05 16:39

The only way to do that is to use a Low Level Keyboard hook. There are articles on this here at CP. Just don't pass that key combination to the next handler.

Also, Microsoft does NOT recommend doing this in their UI Guidelines. If I need to get to the desktop and your app gets in my way, my next mouse clicks go straight to Add/Remove programs...

Articles[^]

RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Loading a renamed assembly into another AppDomain

EssOEss14-Aug-05 6:26

EssOEss

14-Aug-05 6:26

Here's my problem:

When I load an assembly that has been renamed (its filename is not the same as the one in the manifest), loading it throws an exception.

I have tried both AppDomain.Load(byte[]) and having it be auto-loaded using AppDomain.CreateInstance(string, string) and both throw exceptions. (Serialization exception in the Load() case and some obscure assembly load exception in the second case).
I haven't tried Assembly.Load() since I need to load it in another domain and I haven't found a way to use it for that.

What's going on? How can I get it to ignore the name in the manifest and just load the assembly I give it?

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