.NET (Core and Framework)

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Re: Is this even possible? kubben16-Jul-07 1:39 kubben 16-Jul-07 1:39  If you have no access to the internet you would not be able to user web messenger. Sometimes, like in my case I have access to the internet, but the block the ports for instant messaging. Ben Help of Assembly Binding Log Viewer(Fuslogvw.exe)? Mushtaque Nizamani12-Jul-07 4:07 Mushtaque Nizamani 12-Jul-07 4:07  Hi, From where i can find the help of Assembly Binding Log Viewer(Fuslogvw.exe)? Best Regards, Mushq Mushtaque Ahmed Nizamani Software Engineer Ultimus Pakistan "English is my second language, so please don't mind if i do some grammatical or spelling mistakes in my messages." Re: Help of Assembly Binding Log Viewer(Fuslogvw.exe)? Dave Kreskowiak12-Jul-07 5:18 Dave Kreskowiak 12-Jul-07 5:18  Easy if you know how to type "Fuslogvw" into MSDN. Like this[^]. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007 legend name in pie chart in report service jhyn11-Jul-07 23:36 jhyn 11-Jul-07 23:36  how can i change the legend name ina pie chart if i have 2 categories? thank you! jyn Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine ctrlnick11-Jul-07 11:45 ctrlnick 11-Jul-07 11:45  I have a windows application developed on Dot Net FrameWork 2.0 , on a 32 bit machine(using C#) , I am skeptical if it will work without any issues on a 64 bit machine with the same Dot Net Framework 2.0. Please let me know if my doubt is true. If it is true please let me know the solution. Happy Programming! Regards, Nikhil Pagidala Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine Scott Dorman11-Jul-07 12:14 Scott Dorman 11-Jul-07 12:14  As long as you have 32-bit versions of any third-party DLLs installed it should run just fine as a 32-bit application on Vista 64-bit. If you have the code, you can compile it to target the x64 architecture, in which case it will run as a native 64-bit application. The only restriction is that any third-party DLLs must also be 64-bit. You can't mix 64-bit and 32-bit assemblies in one application. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday. Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine Luc Pattyn11-Jul-07 12:27 Luc Pattyn 11-Jul-07 12:27  Hi, if your app uses P/Invoke (e.g. to call native Win32 functions) you may get a couple of minor surprises, since IntPtr now is 64-bit, so if you want to do arithmetic operations on it, you need IntPtr.ToInt64(), not IntPtr.ToInt32(); also a lot of P/Invoke prototypes available on the web are wrong in 64-bit environment, most notably SendMessage and the like (they should use IntPtr, not int/long/whatever, for wParam, lParam and result; at least that is how I understood it, I havent used Win64 yet). Luc Pattyn try { [Search CP Articles] [Search CP Forums] [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] } catch { [Google] } Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine ctrlnick11-Jul-07 13:37 ctrlnick 11-Jul-07 13:37  Hi , Thanks a lot for the information, Also if the project is compiled on a 64 bit machine , will it run on a 32 bit one? Please let me know , Thank You , Warm Regards, Nikhil Pagidala Happy Programming! Regards, Nikhil Pagidala Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine Luc Pattyn11-Jul-07 13:42 Luc Pattyn 11-Jul-07 13:42  I dont know for sure, I would expect you compile FOR 32-bit, or FOR 64-bit, and it does not matter ON what machine you compile. Luc Pattyn try { [Search CP Articles] [Search CP Forums] [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] } catch { [Google] } Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine Scott Dorman11-Jul-07 16:51 Scott Dorman 11-Jul-07 16:51  Yes, you specify the target platform for the compiler, so the actual hardware doing the compile doesn't matter. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday. Re: Transition from 32 bit to 64 bit machine Scott Dorman11-Jul-07 16:50 Scott Dorman 11-Jul-07 16:50  As Luc said, when you compile you can specify the target platform (64-bit or 32-bit) just like you choose Release or Debug configurations. The actual hardware doing the compile doesn't matter in this case. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday. .NET Remoting and Server 2003 [modified] Jigzaw11-Jul-07 7:06 Jigzaw 11-Jul-07 7:06  Hello everyone, I've created a WinForms app that uses .NET remoting to communicate with a Windows Service (also custom created using .NET). It works great on every operating system I've tried it on. On one particular Server 2003 Standard system though, the Remoting doesn't work. The client application and service are both running but the communication doesn't seem to work. I've tried doing the remoting with a TCP connection (tried both ports 60001 and 9250) and an HTTP connection (port 1077) and no luck. The software gave a .NET CLR error and wouldn't run when in HTTP mode. All I know about the server (it's a customer's) is that it's running Citrix (update: just a Citrix client). Anyone have any ideas? Thanks in advance! -- modified at 15:38 Wednesday 11th July, 2007 Re: .NET Remoting and Server 2003 Mircea Puiu20-Jul-07 4:06 Mircea Puiu 20-Jul-07 4:06  Maybe this hotfix[^] helps. SkyWalker Re: .NET Remoting and Server 2003 Jigzaw20-Jul-07 4:33 Jigzaw 20-Jul-07 4:33  Turns out the problem had nothing to do with remoting. I'm new to remoting and didn't realize that unhandled exceptions from the server end propogate through. My service accesses the Performance Counters in Windows and for some reason they don't exist on the clients computer (really strange). Integrate help with MSDN phamvudo198210-Jul-07 23:40 phamvudo1982 10-Jul-07 23:40  I can integrate document help with MSDN Library Visual Studio 2005? phamvudo Re: Integrate help with MSDN originSH11-Jul-07 0:59 originSH 11-Jul-07 0:59  You mean intergrate the MSDN with Visual Studio? Or intergrate your own help with the MSDN? Re: Integrate help with MSDN phamvudo198211-Jul-07 1:35 phamvudo1982 11-Jul-07 1:35  I mean integrate my help with MSDN. phamvudo Re: Integrate help with MSDN Giorgi Dalakishvili11-Jul-07 2:18 Giorgi Dalakishvili 11-Jul-07 2:18  Did you search codeproject? It has several articles showing tools how to build hxs files. Also, have a look at this too: http://www.helpware.net/mshelp2/h2reg.htm #region signature my articles #endregion Re: Integrate help with MSDN Giorgi Dalakishvili11-Jul-07 1:19 Giorgi Dalakishvili 11-Jul-07 1:19  If you mean integrate your own help in MSDN then you can #region signature my articles #endregion want to set some properties run time Aaanand10-Jul-07 10:43 Aaanand 10-Jul-07 10:43  Hi I want to set some properties at run time in .net. For example if i want to set textbox's back color then i have to write TextBox1.BackColor = color.red but i want to assign this color from some variable or config file. so what should i do? another example like i want to set alignment of gridcolom so i have to write col.alignment = HorizontalAlignment.left but i want to assign from some variable so what should i do? i tried it by assiging "color.red" in string variable and then tried to ctype in color but it didnt allow for casting. Can anyone advice me please? Thanks in Advance Anand Re: want to set some properties run time Christian Graus11-Jul-07 0:50 Christian Graus 11-Jul-07 0:50  Set up the config file, read it, and set the property based on what you read. Aaanand wrote: i tried it by assiging "color.red" in string variable and then tried to ctype in color but it didnt allow for casting. OK - if you just did 'red' it would probably work. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum ) Re: want to set some properties run time Fayu15-Jul-07 18:05 Fayu 15-Jul-07 18:05  Rather then storing the value in a string, why dont you use the Color object. You can store this value as an application/session variable. example: Color c = Color.Red; //Store as applicationVariable Application.Add("defaultColor", c); //Store as sessionVariable Session.Add("defaultColor", c); //Retreive ApplicationVariable Color c =(Color)Application["defaultColor"]; //Retreive SessionVariable Color c = (Color)Session["defaultColor"]; Hope this helps. Asking for WSAAccept declaration. amar_nath9-Jul-07 2:43 amar_nath 9-Jul-07 2:43  Can somebody tell me the declaration for the winsock2.0 function WSAAccept with callback function in C# .net Re: Asking for WSAAccept declaration. Mike Dimmick11-Jul-07 3:01 Mike Dimmick 11-Jul-07 3:01  The .NET equivalent is to use the Socket.BeginAccept method. The TcpListener class also offers BeginAcceptSocket and BeginAcceptTcpClient. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder Error with smart client application Sebastian T Xavier8-Jul-07 19:21 Sebastian T Xavier 8-Jul-07 19:21  Hi, I have developed a windows application and published that. In my desktop that works fine, but when i try to access that from another machine in my desktop it throws an error that "unable to connect to the remote server". I think the error occurs when the application tries to connect to the database. The connection string i specified is... "Data Source=MyServer;Initial Catalog=Mydatabase; Persist Security Info=True;User ID=sa;pwd=MyPassword";... Should i add something or customise? Please guide me to solve this.... Thanks in advance Sebastian

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