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This realllllllly isn't the right forum for this post. Head over to the Lounge, pull up a chair and prepare to be regaled with anecdotes, good advice, bad advice, and the downright bizarre.
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Why are you wasting yours and the bosses' sons time? If he does not wants to learn, that's his decision. And yes, it's nothing else but a decision on his side - the stuff can be learnt from books, without any help for those willing.
It's no use to push a mule, it will not walk.
..tell the son he is fortunate to have you as a mentor. I would have advised the boss to put his son to work at cleaning toilets - at least it'd motivate him (in time) to learn something to make him valuable outside of the toilet. That way he'd at least be contributing as opposed to being a burden 
Bastard Programmer from Hell
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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I'm having trouble choosing a class to do the following job, any help appreciated.
Thus far I've been trying to make it work via List(Of custom structure), the generic SortedList(Of Single, Of Color) and SortedList() to little avail, both directly and sub-classing them.
1. Map numbers (from 0 to 1) to colours
2. The mappings would be discrete, e.g. you could have just two, or 500 (or more)
3. Either a class function or an external one would translate an input (0 < = x <= 1) into a color, either interpolated between two anchors or the color matching the next lowest or next highest anchor.
4. There must always be an anchor at 0 and another at 1 with n inbetween.
Initially I used a List(Of custom structure) and had a separate class that used a bunch of static functions to create said Lists but then decided I wanted to wrap the whole thing up in its own class, probably inlcuding that look-up function (plu various overloads). That's when I started having headaches.
Having a class with a List(Of T) member did the job pretty well until I realised that it would help if it was sorted and also ensured no duplicate anchors (and that there was always a 0 and a 1). So a SortedList seemed a muh better place to start and then I got quite stuck picking the best base class.
I'm pretty sure I need to subclass here since otherwise I can see myself having to implement ICollection, IList, IDictionary, I?Comparable, IEquatable etc. not my idea of fun!
Thanks,
Mike
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Hello Sir/Mam
I'm trying connect sql server 2000 in windows service with other system on same network.
there are 4 system connected without any problem. But on other 4 system, it is giving error
on connection open while starting windows service. The error is: "the service on local computer started and then stopped some services stop automatically" etc. Same Connection string working in web service
without any error. But giving problem in Window Service. Is there any Configuration setting of that server or sql server 2000. Any help will be highly appreciated.........
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Please do not cross post. You have already posted this in at least 2 other forums.
Why is common sense not common?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy
Please stand in front of my pistol, smile and wait for the flash - JSOP 2012
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And still failed to post it in the Database forum 
Soren Madsen
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Hi
please Setup the COnnection pool size in your connection string
vijay
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While that may be the answer to some question, it's not the answer to this question.
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hello people this is the deal i have a problem i have "CALC" open but i want to close "CALC" when "TEST.EXE" is close thru the task manager
so
Private Sub OnApplicationExit(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.Windows.Forms.FormClosingEventArgs) Handles MyBase.FormClosing
For Each testproc As Process In Process.GetProcesses
If testproc.ProcessName = "calc" Then
testproc.Kill()
MsgBox("working good")
End If
Next
e.Cancel = False
End Sub
it works when i CLOSE the form manually File -> Exit ... but when i go to taskmgr and "End Process" is not closing "CALC"
any idea there ?
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jitforce2585 wrote: any idea there
Yep... because your application is not being notified that it's being killed by the task manager.
Why is common sense not common?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy
Please stand in front of my pistol, smile and wait for the flash - JSOP 2012
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In Windows, processes are not notified before they are killed, so your TEST.EXE has no way of knowing that.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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You don't understand how Task Manager does an "End Process", do you??
When you "End Process" something in Task Manager, it first tries to shutdown the process gracefully by sending a WM_CLOSE message to the app's main window. If the app doesn't respond to it, Task Manager will call TerminateProcess on the targeted process which will immediately halt all threads in the process, wait for any pending I/O operations to complete and then free up the memory that the process occupies.
When I say halt the process/threads, I mean your process stops executing immediately. Your code never gets notified of anything and never gets a chance to respond to ANYTHING. It just ceases to exist. That's why your code never gets executed.
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i created a listener with the Waitforexit()
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OK, and that means what to me, exactly?
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my bad i wanted to reply and i clicked reply to u ...
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Yes. You have two applications, that should act like a single. It's called a dirty hack.
There are enough known alternatives to the hack; instead of closing CALC when you exit, have CALC check whether you are still alive (poll using a backgroundthread) and exit if you ain't. Create a watchdog (a third app) that checks whether both are alive. Create a SERVER and send a heartbeat. Create a remote thread in CALC.exe and hide your check there.
In your case the watchdog is easiest; I'm betting a banana that your CALC is a native app and that you don't have the code.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Process[] pros = Process.GetProcesses();
for (int i = 0; i < pros.Count(); i++)
{
if (pros[i].ProcessName == "calc")
{
pros[i].Kill();
}
}
this.Close();
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Will still not work if the app is terminated using the task-manager 
Bastard Programmer from Hell
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Hello,
This is now starting to get out of hand. Every time I have to build my project Visual Studio 10 crashes on me without telling me why. I have tried starting Visual Studio with writing a log file in the command prompt. And starting Visual Studio in SafeMode in the command prompt.
The log file does not show that anything went wrong and Safemode didn't help because I got the same results: crash.
My suspicion is that one of my many references (dlls) might be corrupt or faulty. Should I remove them all and load them back in?
Can anyone offer some suggestions or links on how to debug why Visual Studio crashes during a build? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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That sounds like a tough one. Because you say, "crashes during a build" I'm assuming that you can open VS and your solution without problem. When you start the build, the problem occurs. If that's correct, I'd try watching very carefully the output window to get clues about how far the build progresses before the crash. You've probably already done that, leading to your suspicion that a dll might be the problem.
Another thing I would try is this. Delete all output files produced by a build. (Does Build / Clean still work?) Close VS and make sure everything was cleaned, or perform the task manually. Next I'd delete the .suo file. This is a hidden file in the same directory as your .sln file.
If that doesn't help, I'd hope for more suggestions from other people here. 
Good luck!
BDF
I often make very large prints from unexposed film, and every one of them turns out to be a picture of myself as I once dreamed I would be.
-- BillWoodruff
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Quote: Another thing I would try is this. Delete all output files produced by a build. (Does Build / Clean still work?) Close VS and make sure everything was cleaned, or perform the task manually. Next I'd delete the .suo file. This is a hidden file in the same directory as your .sln file.
I have tried deleting some of the files, but I have not tried the .suo file. Also, I am going to retry clean and a project clean. Not sure if there is difference between the two, but at this point I will try anything to get this working.
Thanks for the feedback!
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Could you Pls explain,what actually the problem being faced?
Regards,
Anand Deshmukh
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Did you check your event log?
Why is common sense not common?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy
Please stand in front of my pistol, smile and wait for the flash - JSOP 2012
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I have not looked into the event log, but only used the Visual Studio logging method. As I mentioned before the VS log got me no where. I will try the event log this time and hope it proves more informative. Thanks for the advice.
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You could try a re-install of VS, which may resolve it. I don't know of any published methods of debugging, but if you report the problem to Microsoft they may have some suggestions.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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