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seriously!!. it's not a good idea to refer a file from a shared path. your application will fail if you try to deply/run in other PC.
btw what's you real problem? and what is the role of the referring dll??
Jibesh V P
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as per jibesh - it doesnt sound like a good idea .. the most stable ways I can think of are
a) get a copy of the dll for your dev machine - transfer by usb/email/carrier pidgeon
b) map a permanent share to the machine where the dll is and reference the dll on the path
Unless you're back in the good old days of c++ rpc, there's no way to request dll type services over the net (and even then, rpc requires/required a mapping and comms layer to do so)
'g'
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When you add a reference over the network, the IDE will make a local copy of this dll anyway.
So, nothing should be stopping you from copying the dll to your own machine / project folder and referencing it from this local location.
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i use c# with asp.net ,i didn't understand how to add zoom bar to my google map.
in the aspx file the map configure like this:
<cc1:gmap id="GMap3" runat="server" width="850px" height="500px" language="he"
="">
and the key is configure in the cs file.i saw lots of exsample but evrything in aspx file ,and if i try to change there something i have error in the visual studio.
so i hust want to know how to add this zoom bar in the left
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That GMap declaration looks like it belongs to a control in your solution. That is the area you need to look at, and the code is probably going to be in JavaScript.
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Have a self-hosted WCF REST service w/ custom authentication (UsernamePasswordValidator). I need to return business specific errors from the validator. All methods I have tried to do this with have failed because all the errors get hidden by the HttpWebRequest object in a generic "Forbidden." error. My latest attempt was to write an error code back. Normally, I would do this by using the OperationContext.Current to get the response stream, but OperationContext.Current = null. How does one initialize this in a self-hosted service?
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I have a form with a progressBar on it. I'm doing writes in another class (through my interface) and need to show my progress of doing the writes, but I'm getting an error message *. Hopefully someone has an idea how to get the error to go away and so I can update my progressBar from a different class.
I'm more of a C++ developer doing C#, so there might be something that an experienced C# person would know of that I'm missing.
It looks like this:
PC.cs [Design]
Form with progressBar displayed
PC.cs
private int writeIt(ref byte[] wDat, byte[] sDat)
{
result = cr.ProcessTWriting(ref wDat, ref pb_Progress.Value);
}
* In the code above, I'm getting "A property, indexer or dynamic member access may not be passed as an out or ref parameter" error message.
My interface looks like this:
iCR.cs (which is in another VS project due to future CR6, etc. which will use the interface)
int ProcessTWriting(ref byte[] wDat, ref int pb_value);
Then, I want to pass my references (to progressBar value) to where I'm writing my bytes (i to 1024), and update the reference to the progressBar as it iterates through, writing to it's destination.
This would be in my CR5.cs which implements iCR.cs (and is in another VS project still...think Factory pattern):
public int ProcessTWriting(ref byte[] WDat, ref int pb_value)
{
status = AttemptWrites(ref pb_value);
}
And the method it calls:
private int AttemptWrites(ref int pb_value)
{
for (int i = 0; i < ((wDat.Length) / 4); i++)
{
}
}
Does anyone have a suggestion how to get my progressBar to update as I iterate through each byte I'm writing in my other class? I've looked at a couple of similar situations and there do seem to be people passing an index of an array, but I'm having trouble figuring out how to apply them to my situation. If I assign pb_value to a temporary value, passing it as a reference, it won't update my progressBar.Value as I do my writes and update the temporary reference to the value. Here's the links I found on the topic:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4813289/a-property-indexer-or-dynamic-member-access-may-not-be-passed-as-an-out-or-ref[^]
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12440013/a-property-indexer-or-dynamic-member-access-may-not-be-passed-as-an-out-or-ref[^]
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4518956/a-property-or-indexer-may-not-be-passed-as-an-out-or-ref-parameter[^]
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6492097/a-property-indexer-or-dynamic-member-access-may-not-be-passed-as-an-out-or-ref[^]
Hopefully it's not TMI, but I figure, the more info the better so people can see where I'm coming from.
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Sorry in advance for my english. Possibly is not good enough yet...
Do you have the possibility to change your interface?
I'm thinking that a solution to your problem could be the use of events on your CR5 class. (Observer pattern)
You could create an event on CR5 class that can be subscribed by the class that contains the progress bar. Then, you can fire your event on the AttempWrite function with a parameter that indicates de current progress value to set into the progress bar.
Is it a possibility? Or are you constrained to this interface contract?
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That's a good idea. I'll give that a try. I can absolutely change my interface. That's why I'm showing the progressBar value in the interface now. I'm not absolutely sure how to send a value when I fire an event, but I'll take a look. Thanks!
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MichCl wrote: I'm not absolutely sure how to send a value when I fire an event
Create your own event and with that, you create your own event arguments class to carry the data you want to send in the event.
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This sample might help you to get going with event usage
public delegate void ProgressChangeHandler(int progress);
class MyClass
{
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
public void Process()
{
RaiseProgressChange(progress);
}
private void RaiseProgressChange(int progress)
{
if(ProgressChanged!= null)
{
ProgressChanged(progress);
}
}
}
Jibesh V P
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I'm still not sure about the event with parameters!! If I had the delegate above, how would that be used to fire an event and notify the method waiting for the integer value? I started with this, but I'm not sure how to have an event call it. I was looking at this link: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1488099/call-an-eventhandler-with-arguments[^]
private void _updateProgressBar(object sender, EventArgs e, int i)
{
//call code from here waiting for int i
}
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The delegate you are mentioned here is one that comes with the .Net framework i.e "EventHandler" it was defined like
public delegate void EventHandler(object sender, EventArgs e); inside one of the Framework class. likewise we can also define our own delegates that suits to our need. here instead of using the native handler I defined a custom delegate to fire an event. Read the following articles which explains more about events and delegates. Events-and-Delegates-Simplified and Step-by-Step-Event-handling-in-C#
Jibesh V P
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Ok I will try to explain with your class name
define a event in your interface iCR.cs
public delegate void ProgressChangeHandler(int progress);
interface CRInterface
{
event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
int ProcessTWriting(ref byte[] WDat, ref int pb_value)
}
Implement this interface in CRD.cs class
class MyCR: CRInterface
{
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
public int ProcessTWriting(ref byte[] WDat, ref int pb_value)
{
status = AttemptWrites(ref pb_value);
}
private int AttemptWrites(ref int pb_value)
{
for (int i = 0; i < ((wDat.Length) / 4); i++)
{
RaiseProgressChange(i);
}
}
private void RaiseProgressChange(int progress)
{
if(ProgressChanged!= null)
{
ProgressChanged(progress);
}
}
}
Finally Subscribe for event change in your FormClass i.e PC.cs
private FormLoad(...)
{
cr.ProgressChanged += new ProgressChangeHandler(CR_ProgressChanged);
}
private void CR_ProgressChanged(int progress)
{
progressBar.Value = progress;
}
Hope this helps.
Jibesh V P
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Thanks for the extra info, Jibesh. It's not often I have to deal with events. When I tried to do the above in my CR5.cs (implements iCR),
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
it says "The type or namespace name 'ProgressChangeHandler' could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)"
and also, iCR
public delegate void ProgressChangeHandler(int progress);
I get "'ProgressChangeHandler': interfaces cannot declare types"
Maybe it's not going to work with an interface between PC.cs and CR5.cs (implements iCR)?
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The above code sample is working version if you closely look at the sample you can find that delegate method is defined in the dll where iCR is located and you don't need to use the Public access specifier for Interface methods and data.
This will definitely work and I have done same stuff in the past.
ProgressChangeHandler must be defined globally so that this delegate is accessible by all members.
Jibesh V P
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Thank you very much!!!! This is very helpful. I got it building now.
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Good Happy to hear that.
Jibesh V P
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If I could add one more little question onto the above, which I got to work. I also have a C_Comm.cs class which is referenced in my CR5.cs, the original PC.cs, and iCR.cs. It turns out that one area I need to update my progress bar (in PC.cs) from is C_Comm, which is also in a different VS project. I'm trying to get it working, and am getting an error: Cannot implicitly convert type 'ProgressChangeHandler' to C_Comm.ProgressChangeHandler'
Right now it looks like this:
PC.cs (the form code)
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
public void GetPC(...)
{
cr.ProgressChanged += new ProgressChangeHandler(updateProgressBar);
cb.ProgressChanged += new ProgressChangeHandler(updateProgressBar);
}
public int updateProgressBar(int i)
{
pb.Value = i;
}
iCR.cs (interface)
public delegate void ProgressChangeHandler(int progress);
public interface iCR
{
event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
}
CR5.cs (implements iCR)
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
private int AttemptWrites()
{
for(i=0...)
{
RaiseProgressChange(i);
}
}
private void RaiseProgressChange(int progress)
{
if (ProgressChanged != null)
{
ProgressChanged(progress);
}
}
C_Comm.cs
public delegate void ProgressChangeHandler(int progress);
public class C_Comm{
public event ProgressChangeHandler ProgressChanged;
public int Read(byte[] data, int ind)
{
for(int i...)
{
RaiseProgressChange(i);
}
}
private void RaiseProgressChange(int progress)
{
if (ProgressChanged != null)
{
ProgressChanged(progress);
}
}
}
Do you know how I could get the ProgressBar in PC.cs to be updated also from C_Comm.cs?
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if C_Comm.cs file is common to both project you can remove the delegate declaration inside the interface class and use the delegate inside C_Comm.cs in all places that should be fine
Jibesh V P
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I tried to just have the delegate in my C_Comm.cs (not in iCR), and now in my CR5.cs class, I get the error "The name 'ProgressChanged' does not exist in the current context" in my RaiseProgressChange method. Then if I try to use cb.ProgressChanged != null, I get the error "The event 'C_Comm.ProgressChanged' can only appear on the left hand side of += or -=". I'm not very clear on using events! Do you have any ideas?
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I dont see any error in your previous code other than two declaration of the delegates ProgressChangeHandler.
is C_Comm.cs is defined in a common dll? can you give some more input about the project files where these .cs files are added.
If it was me, I keep all the common implementations/interfaces in a shared dll and refer these dll in different projects rather keeping same .cs files each project.
what are you trying to do here with this 'cb.ProgressChanged != null' checking for null right??
Jibesh V P
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C_Comm.cs is a separate VS project, separate dll, commonly referenced by everything (CR5.cs, PC.cs). Do you think I still need everything except the delegate part in my iCR? The CR5 implements iCR and that's the only way I can see getting the ProgressChanged defined in CR5 from PC.cs, but when I take out the delegate part, I get "The type or namespace name 'ProgressChangeHandler' could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)". I can't keep my iCR.cs and C_Comm.cs in the same dll because of the whole layout. The VS project layout is:
Project 1 has iCR.cs
Project 2 has PC.cs and a couple of other things. (update - this has form with progress bar)
Project 3 has CR5 (implements iCR) and a couple of other things.
Project 4 has CR_Factory which will return a CR5 through the iCR interface to my PC.cs
Project 5 has C_Comm.cs. It is referenced in PC.cs, CR5, and iCR.
In the future I'll have a CR6 project like the CR5.
As far as cb.ProgressChanged != null, I'm just trying to get what you suggested originally to work with my delegate in my C_Comm. Yes, checking for null before I send the update.
modified 17-Jan-13 16:18pm.
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I dont see any problems here. did you refer Project5 in iCRS
Jibesh V P
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I can't reference CR5 in iCR because that would be an incorrect implementation for factory design pattern. Plus, CR5 is an iCR and if iCR referenced CR5, it would be circular.
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