Windows Forms

Jason Sani wrote:

Ok here's the deal, I need a something that I an run on start up or execute via executable, It will open a folder and merge about 50 different .reg files into registry, how ever, I want it to run silently, and no confirmation other then completion.
 
I am sure I can put the files in a .dat and insert from there. any ideas on what I should use?

  regedit.exe /s myregfile.reg 

Bastard Programmer from Hell
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

for %%a in (*.reg) do regedit.exe /s %%a

Member 8574327 wrote:

Could you please provide me some example??

static void AwaitDebugger()
{
    string s = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["debug"];
    if (s == null || s.ToLower() != "true") return;
 
    DateTime until = DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(30);
    while (DateTime.Now < until && !Debugger.IsAttached)
        Thread.Sleep(50);
            
    if (Debugger.IsAttached)
        Debugger.Break();
}

public void Form1_Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
  using(var myForm = new FormChildWithCoolName())
  {
    myForm.ShowDialog(this);
  }
}

DSPNEOqqq wrote:

Please reply Quickly.........

Bastard Programmer from Hell
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

Eddy Vluggen wrote:

Quickly, quickly Zathras..

            Form form2 = new Form();
            form2.TopLevel = false; // mandatory for Child Forms
            form2.ShowInTaskbar = false;
            form2.Parent = this;
            form2.Name = "form2";
            form2.Text = "form2";
            form2.Size = new Size(300, 200);
            form2.Show();
            form2.BringToFront();

            Form form2 = new Form();
            form2.ShowInTaskbar = false;
            form2.Name = "form2";
            form2.Text = "form2";
            form2.Size = new Size(300, 200);
            form2.Show();
            form2.BringToFront();

            private Form form2;
 
            private void SomeButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
            {
                form2 = new Form();
                form2.ShowInTaskbar = false;
                form2.TopMost = true;
                form2.Name = "form2";
                form2.Text = "form2 within Form class scope";
                form2.Size = new Size(300, 200);
                form2.Show();
                form2.BringToFront();
            }

// in the definition of the MainForm Class
//
public static MainForm TheMainForm { get; set; }
//
// then in the MainForm Load event, or after the call to InitializeComponent: set the instance:
ThisMainForm = this;

BillWoodruff wrote:

First, I believe that Child Forms should never be used, that they lead to awkward user-interfaces, and the old MDI-architecture

BillWoodruff wrote:

I think you can get better responses to this scenario if you describe what the function of your proposed use of "Child Forms" are, in relation to their "Parent" Form.

Bastard Programmer from Hell
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]