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When I add a ADO.Net Data Entity Model, and let it create entities (from stored procs if that matters), it adds "_Result" to the end of the entity names.
How can I keep it from doing that?
".45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly" - JSOP, 2010
-----
You can never have too much ammo - unless you're swimming, or on fire. - JSOP, 2010
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When you pry the gun from my cold dead hands, be careful - the barrel will be very hot. - JSOP, 2013
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Since this is part of "generated by a tool", you are risking conflicts when it comes time to "re-generate". This link doesn't address your concern but does show how some handle "_result".
(It also helps to clearly identify what was generated from a stored proc, of the same name).
c# - Entity framework doesn't generate result class - Stack Overflow
"(I) am amazed to see myself here rather than there ... now rather than then".
― Blaise Pascal
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This is from memory, you might need to dig around or google for the specifics, when when you configure an SP in EF you can have it create a type for the results (which is what you're seeing with _Result), or you can define your own class, call it what you want, and tell EF to use that class instead. How you do this will be in the properties for the SP in the model diagram if you look.
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After the video is taken, the image cannot be saved.
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Sorry, but no one can guess what your code is doing.
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err=CanonSDK.EdsCreateFileStream(filename, FileCreateDisposition.OpenExisting, EOSDigital.SDK.FileAccess.Read, out inStream);
IntPtr imgRef;
err=CanonSDK.EdsCreateImageRef(inStream,out imgRef);
err return NOT_SUPPORTED and retutn imgRef is 0;
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Member 14156212 wrote: NOT_SUPPORTED
Check the SDK documentation to see why it is not supported.
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Thank you!
But I am not good at English.So far, no reason has been found for the mistake  
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I have to call my customer's soap web service through my desktop application.
For testing purpose, I created an exactly same soap web service with same asmx file name and methods with same input parameters and same return types.
my application works fine with my test web service. but when i change the web service URL to customer's URL it gives me error 502 Bad gateway.
When I create a new web service reference with the customer url and change all references in the source code, it works fine. but practically I can do this with test application but i can not do this with our live production application.
How can I make my application to work 2 similar soap web services at 2 different URLs without getting the web reference and and recompile the application.
Please suggest ...... Thank you .......
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This is not really related to C#.
You should grab the WSDL from actual serivce URL by appending ?wsdl to it. Add that as a reference to your application code. By doing this, you get accurate service definition and a URL in app.config in your application.
You can then generate a mock service using SOAP UI or any other tool of your choice and update the app.config URL to point to mock service.
"It is easy to decipher extraterrestrial signals after deciphering Javascript and VB6 themselves.", ISanti[ ^]
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Can someone help me please. I'm building a structure for a C# program.
When I run this program I get the error "Program does not contain a static 'Main' method suitable for an entry point".
If I add a static to the Main [pubic static void Main(stringp[ args)] then I get errors for all the calling names such as ReadHeader; ReadVerbs; etc
What do I need to change?
Brian
public class Program
{
public void Main(string[] args)
{
ReadHeader();
ReadVerbs();
ReadNouns();
ReadObjects();
ReadStartRoom();
ReadRooms();
ReadMessages();
ReadAutoActions();
ReadActions();
Console.Read();
}
public void ReadHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadHeader");
}
public void ReadVerbs()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadVerbs");
}
public void ReadNouns()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadNouns");
}
public void ReadObjects()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadObjects");
}
public void ReadStartRoom()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadStartRoom");
}
public void ReadRooms()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadRooms");
}
public void ReadMessages()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadMessages");
}
public void ReadAutoActions()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadAutoActions");
}
public void ReadActions()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadActions");
}
}
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You declare Main:
public void Main(string[] args)
{
ReadHeader();
ReadVerbs();
ReadNouns();
ReadObjects();
ReadStartRoom();
ReadRooms();
ReadMessages();
ReadAutoActions();
ReadActions();
Console.Read();
}But it is not declared as static, just as the error message says.
When you declare a method like this:
public void MyMethod(ParameterType parameter)
{ ... }You create an instance method: which means that it needs an instance of it's containing class in order to be used.
Think about cars for a moment: what colour is your car? What colour is my car? What colour is that car - that one, over there, next to the lamppost with the cat sitting on the roof?
Those are all questions you can ask, because you are specifying which car you are referring to: Your car is green, my car is black, that car - that one, over there, next to the lamppost with the cat sitting on the roof is red. It is an Instance Question - it requires an instance of a car to be specified in order to be asked.
You can't ask "what colour is a car?" (or more accurately you can't answer that) because not all cars are the same colour.
But you can ask "how many wheels has a car?" because all cars have four wheels (if it had 2 it would be a motorbike, and three would be a trike). "How many wheels?" is a static question, because you do not need an instance of a car to ask it.
Classes and methods are the same: Instance methods need an instance in order to be used, static methods don't.
And the Main method is where your code starts executing, so it can't have an instance as nothing exists to create an instance (and of what?) before Main is called.
And that is what the error is saying: "There is no static Main method I can call to start the code running".
Add the static keyword to your Main method declaration, and the error will go away:
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
ReadHeader();
ReadVerbs();
ReadNouns();
ReadObjects();
ReadStartRoom();
ReadRooms();
ReadMessages();
ReadAutoActions();
ReadActions();
Console.Read();
}
Of course, that will produce more errors because your other methods are also instance methods, but I think you can probably start to fix them...
Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640
Never throw anything away, Griff
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
modified 14-Mar-19 4:55am.
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Thanks for your reply Griff and thanks for explaining it to me using cars.
Before I posted my problem I had added the static word but as I got even more errors I thought that I might not be doing the correct thing in adding the static word.
It looks like I had two errors and adding the static word caused the other problem to surface.
At this stage I don't know why I'm getting errors for "An object reference is required for the non-static field, method or property.
I'm new to programming in C# so I'm trying to work out what that means. Is there some code missing that should be added to my program?
Brian
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Think about it!
Main has to be static - it can't have an instance or it can't be called.
So Main wants to call other methods - are they static or instance?
What should they be?
public static void Main()
{
MyMethod();
}Is calling MyMethod from a static method (called Main, it this applies to all static methods)
Let's go back to cars - can you do this?
public static void AskAboutCar()
{
Color col = WhatColourIsIt();
}No - because you aren't specifying a car you can't have an answer to that question - it needs an instance of a car in order to have a colour. You could make WhatColourIsIt static and the error goes away ... but you can't return any meaningful information from the method because you still don't know which car you are referring to! You can do this:
public static void AskAboutCar()
{
Car myCar = GetMyCar();
Color col = myCar.WhatColourIsIt();
}Because you are specifying which car you are talking about. myCar contains an object reference to my car - not your car, not that car over there; just my car - so it has a colour. If I change my car, the variable myCar doesn't change, but the value it contains (the reference) changes to a different instance of a car, which may or may not be a different colour (I like black cars but Herself may want one that matches her eyes).
So you need to think about the rest of the methods you are trying to call: are they independent of any particular instance of the containing class or not (do they need a car?)
If they don't, they can be static and you can "just use them" - possibly with the class name in front of them:
public static void AskAboutCar()
{
int wheels = Car.HowManyWheels():
}If they do, then you need to create an instance, and then access the method via that:
public static void AskAboutCar()
{
Car myCar = GetMyCar();
Color col = myCar.WhatColourIsIt();
}
Bear in mind that static methods can't access any instance related items: the variables, fields, methods, properties, delegates, and events are all unavailable unless you have a specific instance to refer to.
Inside a instance method, all instance data is automatically available, either directly:
public class Car
{
public Color Color { get; set; }
public Color WhatColourIsIt()
{
return Color;
}
}or via a special word this which directly specifies the current instance:
public class Car
{
public Color Color { get; set; }
public Color WhatColourIsIt()
{
return this.Color;
}
}(But you don't need to use this unless a local variable or a method parameter "masks" the class version:
public class Car
{
private Color Color { get; set; }
public void SetColour(Color Color)
{
this.Color = Color;
}
}In "normal" code, Main builds an instance of a class, and uses that (finds my car, and does things with it), and static isn't used much at all.
Make sense?
Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640
Never throw anything away, Griff
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Hi Griff.
Thanks again for trying to explain it to me using cars.
At the moment it's a lot for my mind to adsorb so after reading it a few times I hope it will sink in and give me a better underrstanding.
Maybe what I need is
public static void Main(string[]args)
{
program prog = new program() // an instant
{
}
public void class prog()
{
GetHeader();
}
public class GetHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("Get Header")l
}
I'm still a bit in the dark but I feel the more I learn then the easier it should get.
Brian
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Not quite - for starters the names have to match!
public class program
{
public static void Main(string[]args)
{
prog p = new prog();
p.GetHeader();
...
}
}
public class prog()
{
public void GetHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("Get Header");
}
...
}
Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640
Never throw anything away, Griff
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Upvoted, hope more people will 
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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You will learn C# much faster by studying a good tutorial, rather than posting basic questions here. download .NET Book Zero, by Charles Petzold[^], it explains everything you need to know to get started quickly.
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Thanks Richard.
I think it was you or someone that suggested this book to me about a week ago.
I have downloaded it and have started to read it.
I do try and work out what the problem might be before I put my problem on Code Project as I'm not looking for an easy fix to my problems.
While I'm not totally new to programming, having programmed in Visual Basic 6 and Python in the past I do find that C# has stricter rules, but then I'm told that C++ is even more stricter.
Brian
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Member 14154627 wrote: I'm told that C++ is even more stricter.
Yes and no ... C++ uses pointers a lot, rather than references, and a pointer can be converted into a pointer to any type, which you can't do in C# without "special code".
Ignore C++ for the moment, and forget about pointers - Get some solid C# experience first!
Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640
Never throw anything away, Griff
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Member 14154627 wrote: and have started to read it.
You need to keep reading, and then read again and again. And as you go, try all the samples, even the ones that look really simple. It really is the only way to learn, and once you understand that you just need to keep practising.
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Hi Griff.
I think I have worked it out now.
This is what I changed.
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Program prog = new Program();
prog.ReadHeader();
prog.ReadVerbs();
prog.ReadNouns();
prog.ReadObjects();
prog.ReadStartRoom();
prog.ReadRooms();
prog.ReadMessages();
prog.ReadAutoActions();
prog.ReadActions();
Console.Read();
}
public void ReadHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadHeader");
}
public void ReadVerbs()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadVerbs");
}
public void ReadNouns()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadNouns");
}
public void ReadObjects()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadObjects");
}
public void ReadStartRoom()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadStartRoom");
}
public void ReadRooms()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadRooms");
}
public void ReadMessages()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadMessages");
}
public void ReadAutoActions()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadAutoActions");
}
public void ReadActions()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadActions");
}
}
Well at least the program works for now. Hopefully I'm heading in the right direction.
Thanks for your help.
Brian
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That'll work, but it can be improved.
But before we get to that, please do us all a favour, and start formatting your code!
It's easy to do, just highlight it and click the "code" widget above the text box.
Then this:
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Program prog = new Program();
prog.ReadHeader();
prog.ReadVerbs();
prog.ReadNouns();
prog.ReadObjects();
prog.ReadStartRoom();
Retains its formatting and engages the syntax highlighter:
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Program prog = new Program();
prog.ReadHeader();
prog.ReadVerbs();
prog.ReadNouns();
prog.ReadObjects();
prog.ReadStartRoom();
prog.ReadRooms();
prog.ReadMessages();
Now to improvements 
Does Main have anything to do with your game (I assume it's a game?)?
Probably not, so leave it in it's own class, and add a new Game class:
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Game theGame = new Game();
theGame.Start();
}
public class Game
{
public void Start()
{
ReadHeader();
ReadVerbs();
ReadNouns();
ReadObjects();
ReadStartRoom();
ReadRooms();
ReadMessages();
...
}
public void ReadHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("ReadHeader");
}
...
}Now Game can start to take care of itself, and nothing in Main or program can be affected. You can change the whole game without changing Main at all!
Now start thinking about your methods like ReadHeader. What is it supposed to do? It reads something, but it either needs to store it as part of the instance in a class level variable:
public class Game
{
private Word[] words;
public void Start()
{
...Or it needs to return a value:
public class Game
{
public void Start()
{
Word[] words = ReadWords();
...
public Word[] ReadWords()
{
...
return words;
}
...Think carefully about the data your program will use, and how it needs to "flow" around the application - you need to work it out fairly well before you start coding or you will have massive changes to make later on!
Oh, and I'd totally agree with the Petzold recommendation - you seem to be trying to run before you can walk, and that ends up just confusing most people.
Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640
Never throw anything away, Griff
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Thanks for your suggestions Griff.
Over the last few minutes I've been experimenting and managed to send variables between classes.
I'm now trying to readlines from a text file using StreamReader... but have not fully tried it yet.
I'm taking the challenge of converting a old Basic program written in 1984 to C#.
The program is a text adventure. It compiles an adventure script file and another program runs the compiled adventure file.
Brian
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Hi Griff.
I have not had time to make your suggested changes yet.
I seem to have run into another problem as sr is not accepted in the code below.
I tried prog.sr but that does not work.
Brian
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Program prog = new Program();
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader("demo.adv");
Console.WriteLine("Start of Program");
prog.y = 4;
prog.ReadHeader();
Console.WriteLine(prog.i);
prog.ReadVerbs();
prog.ReadNouns();
prog.ReadObjects();
prog.ReadStartRoom();
prog.ReadRooms();
prog.ReadMessages();
prog.ReadAutoActions();
prog.ReadActions();
sr.Close();
Console.Read();
}
public void ReadHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine("Read Header");
Text1 = sr.ReadLine(); // sr has a red line under (error)
Console.WriteLine(y);
i = 6;
}
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