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AFAIK you cant forward or rewind streaming audio.
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I'm not streaming anything. It's a local file on my hard drive that I'm playing.
Just that the property of the Media Player control which identifies what to play is 'URL'...
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There are a number of UI settings you can use, but I believe in all of them, the controls that are visible, should also work. Do you see the slider ? Can you click on it ?
Christian Graus
Please read this if you don't understand the answer I've given you
"also I don't think "TranslateOneToTwoBillion OneHundredAndFortySevenMillion FourHundredAndEightyThreeThousand SixHundredAndFortySeven()" is a very good choice for a function name" - SpacixOne ( offering help to someone who really needed it ) ( spaces added for the benefit of people running at < 1280x1024 )
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It's strange and it's got someting to do with the audio file fomat used. For a project I need some clear WAV files without ID tags. I ripped some from an audio CD using FreeRIP, because the Rip feature in Media Player doesn't have the option to ignore ID tags.
I noticed this:
- The MediaPlayer control in my C# app is able to scroll through mp3 file and wav file ripped with Media Player, but cannot scroll through wav files ripped with FreeRIP
- The stand-alone Media Player can scroll through any file, but the control can't.
Odd, really...
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Maybe FreeRIP is making wierd wave files. A wave file isn't just a wave file, there's the number of channels (1 or 2), sample rates, bit rates, and formats. Make sure the wave files FreeRIP are producing are PCM or something like that.
Open up the files in windows sound recorder (sndrec32) and go File->Properties and see what it says, it should be something like PCM 48.000 kHz, 16 Bit, Stereo
My current favourite word is: I'm starting to run out of fav. words!
-SK Genius
Game Programming articles start - here[ ^]-
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How do you launch another application from within a C# project?
Imaging the following:
1. Make a button that will launch some app.
2. Users presses the button for the first time, you open a openfiledialog so he can browse to the exe.
3. Next time the user presses the button, you run the exe he had selected.
Simple, right? So how do you make the call if you know the path?
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KennyODell,
MSDN[^]
Regards,
Gareth.
(FKA gareth111)
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1. Use application user settings (or any other method that works for you) to save the full path to the exe.
2. Do what the previous poster pointed you to.
3. The next time - use System.IO.File.Exists(....) to make sure the program is still there. If it is, do step 2 again - if not, redo steps 1 and 2.
Dave
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Hi,
I am working on a windows application using C#.net. In my app I have to allow user to print report. Application should print record and each page must have 86 lines and each line consist of 134 characters. I have more then 86 records but its printing only 1 record. My code is :
PrintDialog printDialog;
PrintDocument printDocument;
printDialog.Document = printDocument;
printDocument.PrintPage += new PrintPageEventHandler(onPrintPage);
private void onPrintPage(object sender, PrintPageEventArgs e)
{
Graphics g = e.Graphics;
int x = e.MarginBounds.Left - 50;
int y = e.MarginBounds.Top - 50;
System.Drawing.Brush brush = new System.Drawing.SolidBrush(Color.Black);
try
{
g.DrawString(strPrint, new System.Drawing.Font("Courier New", 8, System.Drawing.FontStyle.Regular), brush, x, y);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
}
In this method onPrintPage() we can find whether it has more pages or not but I am unable to solve this issue.
Can you please help me to find the solutions.
Best Regards,
Chandan Kumar
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Kr_Chandan wrote: I have more then 86 records but its printing only 1 record.
Did you set HasMorePages = true in onPrintPage?
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Kr_Chandan wrote:
catch (Exception ex)
{
}
Maybe an exception is being thrown, but your code is pretending everything is OK?
Semicolons: The number one seller of ostomy bags world wide. - dan neely
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strPrint variable in DrawString() has record to print. How can I know it is suppose to print 1 page or more then 1 page. please let me know. each page should print 86 lines and each line consist of 134 characters.
Best Regards,
Chandan Kumar
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I am using NMock for creating mock objects. I have found a weird behavior of the expectations set on the object. Here is my code. (This code is just to explain the problem, and not used in production)
public class AccountServices
{
ICurrencyServices currencyService = null;
public AccountServices(ICurrencyServices services)
{
currencyService = services;
}
public string Total()
{
return "10" + currencyService.GetTotal();
}
}
public class CurrencyServices : ICurrencyServices
{
public string GetTotal()
{
return "10";
}
}
public interface ICurrencyServices
{
string GetTotal();
}
I am testing Total() method by mocking ICurrencyServices and injecting via constructor to AccountServices. Here goes my test method
[Test]
public void TestTotal()
{
Mockery mock = new Mockery();
ICurrencyServices currency = mock.NewMock<icurrencyservices>();
Expect.Once.On(currency).Method("GetTotal").Will(Return.Value("100"));
AccountServices services = new AccountServices(currency);
Assert.AreEqual("10100", services.Total());
}</icurrencyservices>
This works well. But when I add one more assert just down to the last assert
AccountServices services = new AccountServices(currency);
Assert.AreEqual("10100", services.Total());
Assert.AreEqual("10100", services.Total()); I am getting the following error.
"unexpected invocation of currencyservices.GetTotal()" . This problem will be solved if I add one more expectation before the last assert. It looks like each time I need to add the expectation before doing anything that calls "GetTotal". Any idea why it works like this ? Why don't the expected value persist until the scope ends ?
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Mocks are different than stubs. I'm not familiar with NMock (I use RhinoMocks myself), but the way it works is that
Expect.Once.On(currency).Method("GetTotal")
Set up your expection that GetTotal be called exactly once. Since you did
Assert.AreEqual("10100", services.Total());
Assert.AreEqual("10100", services.Total());
Calling it 2x is violating the expectation. If that's not what you desired, either change Expect.Once to Expect.Twice (again, not sure of the NMock syntax), or use a stub in place of the mock.
Life, family, faith: Give me a visit.
From my latest post: "How differently the psalmist saw it! How blessed -- how truly happy with real joy! -- is the man who delights in the Law of the Lord."
Judah Himango
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Thanks for the reply. Problem sorted. Expect.Once was making problem. I changed that to Expect.AtLeastOnce. BTW, what scenarios do you use a stub, and what are it's advantages over mock ?
Thanks again
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In short, use stubs for canned results. Use mocks for verifying interactions (e.g. setting expectations). With stubs, it looks just like a real object:
myStub.Foo = 5; compared to
Expect.Call(myMock.Foo).Return(5);
See Martin Fowler's Mocks Aren't Stubs[^] article. MSDN had a good article about the difference between strict mocks, dynamic mocks, and stubs some time ago.
Life, family, faith: Give me a visit.
From my latest post: "How differently the psalmist saw it! How blessed -- how truly happy with real joy! -- is the man who delights in the Law of the Lord."
Judah Himango
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Thanks again. I have very mild usage of NMock, recently started. I have found for mocking interfaces are only used. Say I have a class which needs to be mocked ? Is there a way to go with this ?
Thanks
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N a v a n e e t h wrote: Say I have a class which needs to be mocked ? Is there a way to go with this ?
Partly. Most mock frameworks, such as RhinoMocks, can mock abstract classes and the virtual members of non-sealed classes. Unfortunately, this doesn't work out well because, while C# classes are unsealed by default (good), methods and properties are non-virtual by default (bad). This means most classes you won't be able to mock.
Here at work, we almost always use interfaces. If a class A has a dependency on class B, we change the dependency to be an interface for easy testing and mock injection.
Now, there's one thing you ought to know. There is an extremely powerful mocking framework available -- more powerful than your NMock or my RhinoMocks, called TypeMock.NET. IIRC, TypeMock actually rewrites your IL during the testing phase, allowing you to do anything: mock sealed classes, mock static classes, mock non-virtual methods, mock anything. There's a free community edition available with paid commercial support: TypeMock.com[^]
Life, family, faith: Give me a visit.
From my latest post: "How differently the psalmist saw it! How blessed -- how truly happy with real joy! -- is the man who delights in the Law of the Lord."
Judah Himango
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Thanks. I will give TypeMock a try. Thanks again
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Hello you guys
I'm trying to design a program which can
enumerate a list of processes and you can
suspend a process by clicking RMB (right-mouse button)
and choose Suspend.
I know it is possible, but how?
Note: I tried to use the class Process in .Net framework
but it only has (Start(), Kill()) methods.
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Oh! I forgot.
I also want to know how to Resume a process after
suspending it.
thanks.
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I guess without agreement among processes themselves you can't do that.
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
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Ok I know that.
but I want the way to do it.
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There's the ye olde method SuspendThread link[^] and the similar ResumeThread
You can use DllImport to use them, check here[^] for more info on that.
You will also need the process handle for the functions, but you can get that straight out of the process class.
It might not be entirely safe though, strange things could happen, 'specially in some multi-threaded application. Who knows what may happen.
My current favourite word is: I'm starting to run out of fav. words!
-SK Genius
Game Programming articles start - here[ ^]-
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Ok, I'll try that.
thanks.
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