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What is the target of the shortcut? Make sure its to the exe.
only two letters away from being an asset
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FWIW, the target is fine, it is the EXE. I must have some setting that is forcing the project to act like a click once, published project. But I'm obviously not seeing the forest for the trees.
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You checked the properties to make sure ClickOnce wasn't checked I assume. I've seen this behavior with other apps, it may not have anything to do with yours, it could be a dependency that isn't present. Have you tried on other machines?
only two letters away from being an asset
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Thanks for the responses, but ClickOnce is definitely not checked. I imagine if a dependency was not present then I still would be having problems after deleting and manually re-creating the shortcut in the Program's menu, but everything is fine when the shortcut is manually created.
I've tried the install on multiple machines using XP or Vista operating systems with the same result. Fortunately the installation does not need to be done on very many machines, so I'm going to throw in the towel for the time being and just manually create the shortcut.
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Shame you never got an answer on this one. I have the same issue. I thought I must be doing something wrong, but can't work out what it is.
Did you ever work it out?
Thought it maybe because I made the shortcut to the Primary Output of xyz Project, but your post said you made it to the exe
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Yeah, I did sort of work it out. Turns out that, by default, that is apparently automatically how VS 2005 does its setups; and I do not believe there is an override. So instead I used the 'Orca MSI Editor' tool to modify the installer created by VS 2005 to use the shortcut I wanted. If you are unfamiliar with the tool, google for Orca MSI Editor and you will find some downloads. I believe it does come with the Windows Installer SDK, but you can download just that tool if you do not want the entire SDK.
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Are there any differences between these two assignment ?thanks
char com[2]="my text;
string com[2]="my text";
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an82 wrote: Are there any differences between these two assignment ?thanks
char com[2]="my text;
string com[2]="my text";
Not really. They are both nonsense.
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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sorry:
char com[2]="my text";
string com[2]="my text";
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I suppose you didn't improve yourself enough. 
If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler.
-- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile.
This is going on my arrogant assumptions. You may have a superb reason why I'm completely wrong.
-- Iain Clarke
[My articles]
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an82 wrote: sorry:
char com[2]="my text";
string com[2]="my text";
That's not the problem. I didn't even notice the missing quotation mark.
Both statements are nonsense. It looks like you try to create arrays, but the syntax isn't even close. Look at this:
char[] com1 = new char[3];
com1[0] = 'a';
com1[1] = 'b';
com1[2] = 'c';
string[] com2 = new string[3];
com2[0] = "Hello";
com2[1] = "world";
com2[2] = "!";
And this:
char[] com1 = new char[] { 'a', 'b', 'c' };
string[] com2 = new string[] { "Hello", "world", "!" };
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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Nope, they're still nonsense.
"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
-----
"...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001
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an82 wrote: har com[2]="my text;
Your syntax is incorrect but I think I know what you are asking. Here is the correct syntax:
char com[2] = {'A', 'b'};
You are creating an array which has 2 chars in it.
an82 wrote: string com[2]="my text";
string com[2] = {"Correct", "Version"};
Here you are creating an array of strings, not chars. String type is actually an array of chars. This is an "array of chars of array of chars".
When you create a char array you can store characters in them. In a string array you can store strings (one character can also be a string).
Read about arrays, strings, and chars if you are still confused.
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CodingYoshi wrote: Here is the correct syntax:
char com[2] = {'A', 'b'};
That is a bit closer, but it's not correct.
The correct syntax is:
char[] com = new char[] { 'A', 'b' };
Or in C# 3.0 you can use the shorter form:
char[] com = { 'A', 'b' };
Despite everything, the person most likely to be fooling you next is yourself.
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If I test this code using static data and bypass the loop this function works ok.
eg
long _item0 = 98855669;
long _item1 = 457788996630; etc
The LIVE data is held in a generic List which is updated during the users session, items are added/removed by the user.
Now when I come to save the selection in the database I need to loop out all the selected items and send them to the SP below.
protected void InsertSeletedProducts(string StrConn)
{
UsersWeb.Cart objCart = (UsersWeb.Cart)Session["Cart"];//Gets the details of the users session including the Products list they selected
long _item0 = 0; //If I add static data here and bypass the loop for testing the function works ok
long _item1 = 0;
long _item2 = 0;
long _item3 = 0;
long _item4 = 0;
foreach (UsersWeb.Products objProducts in objCart.Products) //LOOP/iterate the Generic Products list for all the selected items
{
_item0 = ?; //here I need code to match each UniqueID rows in the list and add them to the Params list for the SP below
_item1 = ?;
_item2 = ?;
_item3 = ?;
_item4 = ?;
}
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("usp_InsertSelectedItems", new SqlConnection(StrConn));
cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@item1", _item0);
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@item2", _item1);
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@item3", _item2);
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@item4", _item3);
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@item5", _item4);
cmd.Connection.Open();
cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
}
Can anyone help??
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I found that once I set the interval for the axis, then IntervalAutoMode does not work any longer. (e.g the following code)
this results in one problem for me.
because I want to make sure the minddle value of 0 for axisX to be displayed all the time.
but at the same time, I want to have the variable axisX interval when it is zoomed. it seems above two requiments can not be fulfilled
at the same time. The interval by default is 50, with this interval, the 0 is not displayed for AxisX.
Simply speaking, I want the 0 of axisX is always displayed with ZOOM IN or Zoom out. How to do it? thanks!
chart1.ChartAreas[0].AxisX.Minimum = -160;
chart1.ChartAreas[0].AxisX.Maximum = 160;
chart1.ChartAreas[0].AxisX.Interval = 40;(default 50)
chart1.ChartAreas[0].AxisX.IntervalAutoMode = IntervalAutoMode.VariableCount;
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This one will work. You may need to adjust it for your needs:
([^\.]+\.[^\.]+)\.Name\s*=\s*"([^"]+)";
regards
modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.
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I'm a little confused about this conversion in C#.
Convert.ToByte('Š') throws an exception as (according to C#) the ordinal value of 'Š' is 352.
I've looked up the 'Š' character in the ASCII chart and the ordinal value is 138.
In Delphi the conversion works fine both ways and it gives me 138 as the ordinal value (just like the ASCII chart).
What am I doing wrong?
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lackonagy wrote: I've looked up the 'Š' character in the ASCII chart and the ordinal value is 138.
On which ASCII chart did you look this up? The real ASCII[^]does not have anything greater than 127 as it is only a 7-bit character set. There are numerous variants of so-called Extended ASCII[^] to represent 8-bit character sets or even more but there is no universal standard and not all of these extended character sets even include the original 128 ASCII characters so it becomes a very slippery slope, as you have just found out.
I'm not sure why Delphi would have returned the ordinal value of 138 for the character 'Š' but I can only assume that it must be because your computer has specific regional settings which uses an extended ASCII character set in which 'Š' translates to 138. To the best of my knowledge the two most popular "extended ASCII" sets are CP437 and CP850, both in which the value 138 translates to 'è' (latin lower case E with grave accent).
In C# the ordinal value of a character is not the ASCII value as you are used to but the character's unicode value. For some more info on converting between character sets you might want to have a look at the Encoding Class[^].
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The unicode value of 'Š' is 352. In C#, we use char to represent the unicode char. So the code as below:
Char s1 = Convert.ToChar("Š");
Hope this will help.
Tan Li
I Love KongFu~
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