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i meassure it by single stepping throught my code and simply calculating the before and after memory consumation. There i can clearly see that my programm takes 8 times more memory for the file than it should do.
I would understand if the programm takes 4 times more memory because the file has 8bpp and the C# Bitmap Class converts it to 32bppARGB. But it uses 8 times more, why? Is it internally converted to 48bit?
And the main question is, how to open without having the Bitmap set to 32bppARGB mode?
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Once again, where are you getting these measurements from?
Alpini wrote:
memory consumation
Measured by what? Don't tell me - Task Manager? It's NOT showing you what your application is actually using. This is the memory that the .NET Framework Memory Manager has set aside for your app, not what your app is actually using.
RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome
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sure, the Taskman is not the best way for meassuring memory consumation... But... thats not my question, the main thing I want to know is, why does the Bitmap class open a 8bpp Grayscale image in 32bitARGB mode? And if i can prevent this? It would be best if i would be able to open such files from the beginning in the 8bppIndexed Pixelformat. If it is not possible to open it this way, i have to convert it manually to 8bppIndexed, but how?
One other thing regarding the Taskmanager, when i open the same image using Image img = new Image.FromFile("") it is also converted to 32bitARGB, but you can clearly see, that the Taskman shows the right increase in memory usage for this file in 32bppARGB mode and not the double size...
(I hope you can understand my question, i have to deal with my shool-english only)
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Hi all,
I'm trying to use the mouse wheel for different controls inside my form.
The only way that i found that is possible is to move the focus from one control to the other, by pressing the mouse button.
I have noticed that in Microsoft Outlook, you can scrool by using the mouse wheel, by only moving the mouse pointer to the desirable control, and the focus does not change.
Does anybody know how you can use scrollling with the mouse wheel with out loosing focus on the other control???
Thanks,
Omer.
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Anonymous wrote:
Does anybody know how you can use scrollling with the mouse wheel with out loosing focus on the other control???
Well, that's some pretty fancy stuff. You would need to capture mouse events at the form level and either your form would need a way of communicating the mouse gesture to the control, or the control has to hook an event that the form provides. Either way, the form is also going to need to identify the control that the mouse is hovering over and send the event to the appropriate control or the control will have to check if the mouse is hovering over itself. This all actually easily doable but you'll have to think about your architecture a little bit. This isn't something you can get working just from the designer!
Marc
My website
Latest Articles:
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Can anyone tell me how to write an addin.
what are the roles of Onconnect, Exec, EnvDTE, ...
How to debug and Addin project
How to setup.
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hi all,
I am trying to change databse for a report.It has MS Access data connection by default.I am trying to chage to sybase through odbc.I follow the same steps recomeded by crystal report's web site..it seems not working...
any one can help on this...
thanks in advance..
code for you refer...alwys displaying connection error...
CrReportDoc.SetDatabaseLogon("dba","sql","posdataodbc","tmpdata");
CrConnInfo.ServerName="posdataodbc";
CrConnInfo.DatabaseName ="tmpdata";
CrConnInfo.UserID="dba";
CrConnInfo.Password="sql";
CrTables=CrReportDoc.Database.Tables; ;
for(int i=0;i<=CrTables.Count-1;i++)
{
CrTableLogoninfo = new TableLogOnInfo();
CrTable = CrTables[i];
CrTableLogoninfo = CrTable.LogOnInfo;
CrTableLogoninfo.ReportName =CrTable.LogOnInfo.ReportName;
CrTableLogoninfo.ConnectionInfo= CrConnInfo;
CrTable.ApplyLogOnInfo(CrTableLogoninfo);
CrTableLogoninfo = CrTable.LogOnInfo;
if(!CrTable.TestConnectivity())
{
System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show("Error Connection");
return false;
}
CrTables[i].Location = "DBA." + CrTableLogoninfo.TableName;
}
break;
Jeyapandian Kb.
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I'm working on a custom drawn ListView and when scrolled horizontally
it does not redraw itself. I couldn't find a scroll event in the FCL
reference and in the Windows Shell controls reference either. How could
I force redrawing when the control is scrolled horizontally?
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I've been using C# for a long time. But one day, a friend ask me, what is the difference between them. I can't answer.
So, can anybody help me answer this little question?
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Well, it is the one magical thing that grabbed me a few years ago
when I was reading a thin book about the C# language 
The public field is just a variable that you can read and write
without any control. I mean that you can set the field any value
that is possible for the type of the field. And that's pretty much
it.
While the property is a more complex thing - it appears to be a
public variable but it's a totally different thing. A property is a
set of one or two functions in fact (accessor and/or modificator).
For example, assume that we have the "public string Name" property.
When the compiler generates the IL code, it generates also
one or both of the following functions:
public string get_Name() { the_statements_in_the_get_function; }
public void set_Name(string value) { the_statements_in_the_set_function; }
And you can do anything inside. Getting the value of a property
calls the get_Name function, and setting a value to the property
calls the set_Name function. That's pretty powerful, 'cause you can
do many more things than return/set the actual variable beneath (if
there is one) - you can raise events, force redraw etc.
And of course, we should thank Delphi for this nice language feature
Cheers!
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Hello
If you'll look at COM, you will see, that defining a property for an object leads to appearing of two functions: get_PropertyName and put_PropertyName. In C++ you will use these functions to access the property value, in VB you can work with the property "directly" (obj.PropertyName).
In C# is similar. There are two accessors set and get. And you can perform whatever calculation you want inside them.
Andrew
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Actually, the two definitions that you got missed off something very important. You should never make a field public because it blows a great big hole the encapsulation aspect of OO.
Even if you just want direct access to a field in a class, you should wrap it in a property in order to future proof it against possible changes. At the moment you may only need to set the field underneath the property. But in future you may need to tell other objects about the change. If you were just accessing the field directly then you couldn't add this functionality easily.
My: Blog | Photos
WDevs.com - Open Source Code Hosting, Blogs, FTP, Mail and More
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Yes, yes! That's very important! Never expose a field publically
unless it is a readonly or const. But you even can do it for them too.
The only case that I use public fields in, is when deriving from EventArgs.
I put some data as public readonly fields to reduce the code and to
speed up the handling a little bit.
And if you look up the FCL reference, there's almost no public fields exposed,
unless constants such as EventArgs.Empty, String.Empty and so on.
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A property is like creating a whole method for manipulating a field.
/\ |_ E X E GG
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i need to merge two PNG images (loaded in memory) into one without lose the transparence of both (if there are some transparent area inside the first one or the second one or of both that are not mask by the other let it ).
How can i do it?
Then i need to get the final PNG file in memory and put it on a picturebox.
It is really important, please help me if you.
Thanks.
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Compare each pixel and make an OR operation.
The PROgrammer Niklas Ulvinge aka IDK
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Well, here's what you can do:
1) create a new Image object (with the appropriate size)
2) get a Graphics object for it (Graphics.FromImage static method)
3) draw the first image on the new image (using the Graphics object)
4) draw the secons image on the new image
5) now you have an Image object that meets the requirements
Or, if you don't need one of the images, draw the other one
over it.
Cheers
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<br />
3) draw the first image on the new image (using the Graphics object)<br />
4) draw the secons image on the new image<br />
5) now you have an Image object that meets the requirements<br />
3) what method do i need to use?
4) what other now so to don't overwrite the whole first image?
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3) use the DrawImage method of the Graphics class
4) you don't need to do anything else special. If the
image that you'll draw over the first one is transperant,
GDI+ will draw it correctly with alpha blending. Don't worry,
just try it. I have and it works just fine
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ok really thanks now the last thing:
To create the right Image object to hanlde png 32 bit image how declaration syntax i have to use.
Stop, tnx! 
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hi I m new in c#. want to run unsafe block in managed code. can anybody tell me how to chane option to run code in unsafe execution mode?
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Hello
You need to set Allow Unsafe Code Blocks in Configuration Properties of your project.
And of course use
unsafe
{
}
Andrew
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hi
i have written a program before .but when i run that now this error was appeared:
An unhandled exception of type 'System.ArithmeticException' occurred in system.drawing.dll
Additional information: Overflow or underflow in the arithmetic operation.
please help
thanks
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