C#

Colin Angus Mackay wrote:

How do you determine whether the null after the cast was because of an invalid cast, or because the reference was null in the first place?

if ( originalObject == null )
{
      ... action ...
}
else
{
    NewObjectType newObj = originalObject as NewObjectType;
    if ( newObj == null )
    {
           ... alternative action ...
    }
}

Liron Hirsch wrote:

Just want ot be a little bit more effective

dan neely wrote:

it would almost certainly have to be done via a win32 api call.

[DllImport("kernel32.dll")]
private extern static void GetSystemTime(ref SYSTEMTIME lpSystemTime);

[DllImport("kernel32.dll")]
private extern static uint SetSystemTime(ref SYSTEMTIME lpSystemTime);

private struct SYSTEMTIME
{
    public ushort wYear;
    public ushort wMonth;
    public ushort wDayOfWeek;
    public ushort wDay;
    public ushort wHour;
    public ushort wMinute;
    public ushort wSecond;
    public ushort wMilliseconds;
}


private void SetTime()
{
    // Call the native GetSystemTime method
    // with the defined structure.
    SYSTEMTIME systime = new SYSTEMTIME();
    GetSystemTime(ref systime);

    // Set the system clock ahead two hours.
    systime.wHour = (ushort)(systime.wHour + 2 % 24);
    SetSystemTime(ref systime);
}

if(MyCondition == true)
{
 myClass temp = new myClass;
}

...
System.Windows.Forms.Form newForm = Activator.CreateInstance(FormsCollection[requestedForm]);
newForm.MDIParent = this;
newForm.Show();
...