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I am process text files, opening parsing copying, deleting all base don what is inside.
I am running into to file contention at different points. I am using FileInfo objects to move, copy and delete the files. I believe it is the file Info object that is not releasing the file. I have even place the different file info object in different classes, methods hoping that when the fileinfo went out of scope it would release the file. Is there a release method that can be called to ensure the file info object lets go of the file?
Thanks
David23g
david23g
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I don't see how. FileInfo doesn't acquire a file handle which means the file isn't opened. It uses Win32's FindFirstFile API which gets information based on the file without opening - basically information that is stored in the filesystem for that file's record.
I would make sure you're closing all your streams. The best way to make sure of this is:
Stream s = null;
try
{
s = new FileStream(...);
}
catch
{
}
finally
{
if (s != null) s.Close();
}
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This is an excellent idea, thanks Heath I will give it a try.
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A cornerstone of .NET is its compilation to an Intermediate Language and then further Just-In-Time compilation to binary code via the CLR. Can the compiler be forced to compile straight to machine code (as in pre .NET days) to produce an image that will run under a legacy OS which does not support a Common Language Runtime module ?
JB
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jbrydon wrote:
an the compiler be forced to compile straight to machine code (as in pre .NET days) to produce an image that will run under a legacy OS which does not support a Common Language Runtime module ?
The answer is Yes and No, you can create a native image from your managed assembly, which will allow your application to run without the need of JIT compiling; however there are many issues that need to be considered before doing so. First off, the .NET Framework is still required even thought JIT does not occur. The image becomes dependant upon the version of .NET you are running, the CPU you are using, the operating system version and many others. If you are still curious, check out the Native Image Generator (Ngen.exe)[^] documentation.
-Nick Parker
DeveloperNotes.com
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Does anyone know how to obtain the mac address of a remote computer without using WMI. The reason that I do not want to use WMI is because whenever I try to connect to the remote computer's WMI, if the computer is running NT 4.0, I get a Class Not Registered exception. I know that it can be done because the utility nbtstat -A[Remote IP] pulls the mac of a remote computer. I just don't know how to code it. I would really appreciate some help. Thanks.
Shaun
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You could also use SNMP rather than the networking APIs. I've seen several examples of this. Either way, you're going to be redefining a lot of structures and P/Invoking a lot of functions. In any case, there's a little thing called google that comes in really handy. There's no pure way to do this in C#, but there's a ton of examples for C/C++ using various APIs like the Win32 networking API. I've seen many when searching for "MAC address". (hint hint)
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You are right,Sorry.
I want to write a math program which displays on the screen a very large number of full quadrilateral shapes creating a mesh.
I find the cordinates of the four peaks for each shape and display it creating a mesh.
Next I calculate new cordinates for each shape and display a new mesh.
It happens continuously as faster as possible.
What is the fastest way to display i) a pixel ii) a full quadrilateral shape in C#?
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Wait, is this some kind of trick question?  I think some more details would be nice
leppie::AllocCPArticle("Zee blog");
Seen on my Campus BBS: Linux is free...coz no-one wants to pay for it.
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I think that the fastest way would actually be to use C++ and write to the screen directly (I'm not even sure if Windows lets you do this, though). However, you can find several helpful tips on working with bitmaps/images using GDI+ here: http://www.syncfusion.com/FAQ/WinForms/FAQ_c3c.asp.
-Matt
------------------------------------------
The 3 great virtues of a programmer:
Laziness, Impatience, and Hubris.
--Larry Wall
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I am logging events just fine for my Navigator application, however no matter what Event ID I pass to it I get the following message:
The description for Event ID ( 0 ) in Source ( Navigator ) cannot be found. The local computer may not have the necessary registry information or message DLL files to display messages from a remote computer.
My question is what is necessary to create a message DLL. Is it just a DLL with enumerators for each Event ID I am going to use???
HELP!
_____________________________________________
The world is a dangerous place.
Not because of those that do evil,
but because of those who look on and do nothing.
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You can add a log event source by using the static method EventLog.CreateEventSource (calling WriteEntry the first time will do this automatically, too). Then instantiate a new instance of the EventLog class, specifying the same source name in the constructor.
In order for event IDs to be resolved, you have to use the registry to add a key (see http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/debug/base/adding_a_source_to_the_registry.asp[^] for more details) that points to a native Win32 dll. The IDs match up with String resource IDs for the invariant or current language that the OS is using.
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Does anyone know how to change the permissions or add a user to a particular registry key programmatically? I know you can do this manually with regedit so it follows that you should be able to do it programmatically. I just haven't seen any clear docs on how this might be accomplished with C#. I've looked at using the Registry functions in the framework, however, nothing stands out as a way to accomplish this. Any suggestions?
Thanks.
-Matt
p.s. I am trying to do this from an installer/deployment app.
------------------------------------------
The 3 great virtues of a programmer:
Laziness, Impatience, and Hubris.
--Larry Wall
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perlmunger wrote:
I've looked at using the Registry functions in the framework, however, nothing stands out as a way to accomplish this. Any suggestions?
I suggest you read it again! Its all rather clear...
leppie::AllocCPArticle("Zee blog");
Seen on my Campus BBS: Linux is free...coz no-one wants to pay for it.
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Jerk! 
Seriously though, all I see is information on reading the permissions, not changing them. Do you have particular links you can point me to?
-Matt
p.s. I'm surprised at you leppie. You've not been a smart ass when answering my questions before. 
------------------------------------------
The 3 great virtues of a programmer:
Laziness, Impatience, and Hubris.
--Larry Wall
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Regards,
Hello every buddy, wishing all are coding greate(!) I have the following question:
Suppose following runtime invokation:
myInstance.getType().InvokeMember(aMember, BindingFlags.Public|BindingFlags.Instance|BindingFlags.GetField|BindingFlags.GetProperty, null, new object[] {});
If I execute this line while aMember is an inherited member property name of myInstance (not it's own) it works and returns the value.
Now if I call the same member and try to set the same member(inherited member property) it will throw an exception that 'Member not found'.
myInstance.getType().InvokeMember(aMember, BindingFlags.Public|BindingFlags.Instance|BindingFlags.SetField|BindingFlags.SetProperty, null, new object[] {newValueArray});
How can I fix this and set inherited properties of myInstance using Reflections?
Thank you
---
"Art happens when you least expect it"
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BindingFlags.SetField|BindingFlags.SetProperty
Get rid of that!
and this:
BindingFlags.GetField|BindingFlags.GetProperty
its not needed!
But better, use the GetProperty() method rather. Also ALWAYS check the return member info 1st, more than off its null , and then bang BIG BADA BOOM!
leppie::AllocCPArticle("Zee blog");
Seen on my Campus BBS: Linux is free...coz no-one wants to pay for it.
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Thanks but:
If I get rid of 'BindingFlags.SetField|BindingFlags.SetProperty' then how can I set a property or field runtime using Reflection????
---
"Art happens when you least expect it"
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Ok, thread is over!
About my last question I got it now, using PropertyInfo.SetValue()... Thanks but:
I made a mistake posting this thread start. Type.InvokeMember(... BindingFlags.SetField|BindingFlags.SetProperty...) DOES return and set inherited types, the mistake was that I was tryong to set aMember into other type value than it's own, so Such 'aMember' with that target type could not be found and null would be returned.
Thank you and sorry for the mistake,
-nSun
---
"Art happens when you least expect it"
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Any one have got sample of the book Developing Microsoft .Net Applications Window!
Please send me it!
Sillyboy0009@yahoo.com
Thanks!
xyz
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Go to the publishers site, its more than likely there!
leppie::AllocCPArticle("Zee blog");
Seen on my Campus BBS: Linux is free...coz no-one wants to pay for it.
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So: I have created ActiveX control inherits from the Control Class, as it written in Morgan Skinner's article. It was successfully registered in system, but when I have tried to add it in C# winform application, the mistake message was given:
"Converting the type library to a .Net assembly failed. Object reference not
set"
or if i try add .tlb file the mistake message was:
"Converting the type library to a .Net assembly failed. Type library was exported from a CLR assembly and can not re-imported as a CLR assembly"
What can i do? Что делать?
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This post is rather puzzling. In the same sentence, ActiveX refers to something from the unmanaged world, and the Control class refers to something from the managed world.
Did you create an ActiveX control using an unmanaged compiler like VB6 or VC++6 ? If yes, then you can import it into the managed world by opening the toolbox window, right-click on it, select "Customize toolbox" (VS.NET 2002) or "Add or Remove Item" (VS.NET 2003), then click in the components tab, browse so you find the ActiveX dll, and finally drop it onto the form.
There are several cases however where the ActiveX import will fail. Most of the time, it just works.
RSS feed
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I have created this control in С# in VS.Net 2002 => using a managed compiler
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1) The C# compiler does not create ActiveX controls.
2) If you are in an unmanaged environment, it is possible to use a .NET user control like it was an ActiveX control, thanks to an undocumented technique, but I am not sure that's what you are talking about.
3) If you created that non-ActiveX user control with the C# compiler, then why don't you just include the .cs file in your other project? What is the tlb import for?
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