C#

chakkara2003 wrote:

can u write some code

using System.Reflection;

System.Type myType = typeof(MyClass);
MethodInfo[] theMethods = myType.GetMethods();
foreach(MethodInfo method in theMethods)
{
    Console.WriteLine("{0}", method.Name);
}

private void LoadMethods (string fileName)
{

	Assembly asm = Assembly.LoadFrom(fileName);

	System.Text.StringBuilder sb = new System.Text.StringBuilder();
	foreach(Type t in asm.GetTypes())
	{
		sb.AppendFormat("Type:{0} Methods:",t.Name);

		foreach(MethodInfo mi in t.GetMethods())
		{
			sb.AppendFormat("{0} ",mi.Name);
		}
		sb.Append("\r\n");
	}
	MessageBox.Show(sb.ToString());
}

Venkatmavuru wrote:

I am not very good in Programming.So,would somebody pls help me in getting the code for this application,may be in C or C++,preferably in C.

Venkatmavuru wrote:

The controller selects the gear to be engaged depending upon the input variables ( of working condition of the vehicle ) like accelerator position,engine load etc.

Venkatmavuru wrote:

I am not very good in Programming.So,would somebody pls help me in getting the code for this application

ihoecken wrote:

Fuzzy Logic is non-deterministic.

Curtis S. wrote:

Now, perhaps I don't understand what you have attempted to say with that statement; however, as I understand non-determinism[^] and fuzzy logic (based on fuzzy set theory by Zadeh), fuzzy logic is not non-deterministic.

I am a mathematician who has spent some time with these concepts. Could you please explain to me your point?

ihoecken wrote:

May be I'm wrong, but all Fuzzy-Logic algorithms I know are randomized.

ihoecken wrote:

Take a look at measurement of polygons. A "coin" is dropped to an rectangular area. If it falls on the polygon it's counted. Afterwards you can calculate the size dividing the counted coints by all coins thrown. Knowing the size of the rectangular, you can calculate the size of the polygon. This is a very simple fuzzy logic algorithm ...

ihoecken wrote:

This is a very simple fuzzy logic algorithm, but all others I know (for picture stabilization for cameras) are working in the same way. There is always a probabilistic algorithm in the background and so it's non-deterministic.
The definition of fuzzy logic has nothing to do with probabilistic working (it's about multistate bits), I know, but I don't know algorithms which uses multistate bits without probabilistics.

for (int index = 0; index < listBox.Items.Count; index++) 
{
  PropertyInfo info = listBox.Items[index].GetType().GetProperty(listBox.ValueMember);
  object valuemember = info.GetValue(listBox.Items[index], null);
}

Stefan Troschütz wrote:

for (int index = 0; index < listBox.Items.Count; index++) { PropertyInfo info = listBox.Items[index].GetType().GetProperty(listBox.ValueMember); object valuemember = info.GetValue(listBox.Items[index], null);}