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Member 12901689 wrote: that was files by the way, i've mistakenly typed it as filr!
Could have been some new kind of file-type I never heard of 
Member 12901689 wrote: Yeah youre right i should just stick to the lessons rather than try to do new things,
Not everyone is here to learn; some people get impatient if they don't make any progress. If you change your username to something that I can remember, then I'll try to be answering with a bit more detail next time 
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Thanks for the advice, I'll read the articles and try them, I changed my name by the way, thank you very much!
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In a vb.net 2010 application, I have the following code setup so far:
Dim _dtEmailaddress As DataTable = SelectEmailAddress(_dtPersonID(0)("SPA_PersonID"))
Dim _email As String = String.Empty
If _dtEmailaddress.Rows.Count > 0 Then
If IsDBNull((_dtEmailaddress(0)("email"))) Then
_letter = _letter.Replace("&SPA_EMAIL.EVAL", "")
Else
_letter = _letter.Replace("&SPA_EMAIL.EVAL", _dtEmailaddress(0)("email"))
End If
End If
I need to be able to check for email addresses that end with '@opd.org' in the reference called _dtEmailaddress(0)("email").
Thus can you show me the vb.net code so I would know how to use only email addresses that end with '@opd.org'?
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Pull the email address from the relevant field and check for the address you want to test against.
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In addition to Richard's answer...
Becasue _email variable is type of string, you can use string functions, such as EndsWith, Contains, etc.
If _email.EndsWith("@opd.org") Then
End If
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Thanks! That answers my question!
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demonstrate the following add function and view list of applicants
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Imagine me, sitting here, probably thousands of miles away from you, reading your question, knowing nothing about what you want to do and what you need help with exactly.
After reading your question (which isn't even a proper question) I have no clue how I could possibly help you.
If you want to be helped, please put some effort into your question(s).
If the brain were so simple we could understand it, we would be so simple we couldn't. — Lyall Watson
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This is not a homework service. If you do not understand the assignment, please consult your tutor.
=========================================================
I'm an optoholic - my glass is always half full of vodka.
=========================================================
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Start by assuming that your teacher is reading this, and taking note of your multiple attempts to cheat on your homework.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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How to create a school database using own code. the program should update and display
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Hello
I am working with a piece of VB6 code that reads data from an instrument through the USB port.
The instrument uses an FTID USB chip and the data is read by the host byte by byte from the USB bus using a driver supplied by FTID.
Each data byte is returned as a string character and then converted using the function Asc(string).
The problem is that on Windows 10 machines running chinese, the data returned is corrupted.
I think this may have something to do with the longer (2 bytes per character instead of one) character coding used for chinese but I have not been able to understand the issue.
Any suggestions?
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Use AscW instead.
AscW returns the Unicode code point for the input character. … The returned value is independent of the culture and code page settings for the current thread.
(The documentation is for VB.NET, but the same comments apply to VB6.)
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Thanks Homer.
I tried AscW(string) but I still get the same error. For example:
instead of reading 0 22 129 0 22
in the chinese PC I get 63 63 63 0 0
I also tried changing the regional settings in the PC to English but that did not work either.
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How about AscB?
But really, if you're going to be converting bytes to and from strings, you should be using a format like Base64[^] instead.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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AscB no good either. Thanks.
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The issue of presenting characters in the correct format depends on how they are encoded and what font you use. The first thing you need to identify is exactly what, and what form, is the data that is being read from the chip.
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Thanks for your reply. The code reads data (not text) from eeprom in the instrument. The FTDI driver (which I have no control over) returns each byte read from the USB bus as a string character.
That is why I use Asc(string) to get me the byte value that I need.
The problem, for example:
instead of reading 0 22 129 0 22
in the chinese PC I get 63 63 63 0 0
Thanks again
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That makes no sense, you cannot read 0 as 63 without some fairly bad code. You need to capture each character as it arrives and display it as a numeric value.
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Well, the code could not be simpler. Just one line of code. The rest is done by the FTDI library routine that reads the USB data and passes it as a string. It all works fine in all systems we tested except Win10 running the chinese version.
But thank you for taking the time to comment.
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If you're reading data, net text, why are you using ASC() at all? That gets the ASCII value of a character, not a byte.
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May I ask why you don't read the data as Byte-Array instead of reading/converting them into a string ?
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Yes, the reason is that I am using the FTDI DXXX library to read data from the USB chip. This passes the data as a string.
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You should write something more about what you definately want to do.
In the Moment I don't understand why you do it in that way ...
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