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Hello Friends,
I am new in this .Net environment. Can any one give me details of
where can i get all the overview of project shown in the new project dialog
box of .Net.
Take a ex. C# Projects(windows appl., class library). I know these.
but what are others details of each one. specially of VC++.Net.
If any one can give link which give all these basic infomation, it will
be great.
Thanks in Advance.
Rahul Kulkarni.
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One choice would be this[^]
SkyWalker
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Someone you would know to indicate an elegant way to develop an application chronometer?
Thanks .. 
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Perhaps this[^] comparison of .NET timers will help?
/ravi
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Thanks. Naturally I can manage also the millesimi, just?
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Hi,
I have a class called WriteToDoc.
And i made an object of it like this:
WriteToDoc writeToDoc = new WriteToDoc();
I was wondering how can i dispose the writeToDoc object?
Thanks in advance!
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Hello,
You would have to Implement the IDisposable interface in your class.
This Interface includes the Dispose method.
But why do you need this?
All the best,
Martin
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If the WriteToDoc class has a dispose method associated with it, you could do the following:
using (WriteToDoc writeToDoc = new WriteToDoc())
{
}
Dispose is automatically called when the execution block finishes.
If you don't have a Dispose method, just call writeToDoc = null to set it to a null value. Note that this isn't necessary because the garbage collector will pick it up some time after the variable goes out of scope.
the last thing I want to see is some pasty-faced geek with skin so pale that it's almost translucent trying to bump parts with a partner - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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Hi guys,
I just implemented these two methods:
public void Dispose()
{
Dispose(true);
// This object will be cleaned up by the Dispose method.
// Therefore, you should call GC.SupressFinalize to
// take this object off the finalization queue
// and prevent finalization code for this object
// from executing a second time.
GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
}
private void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
// Check to see if Dispose has already been called.
if (!this.disposed)
{
// If disposing equals true, dispose all managed
// and unmanaged resources.
if (disposing)
{
// Dispose managed resources.
this.Dispose();
}
// Call the appropriate methods to clean up
// unmanaged resources here.
// If disposing is false,
// only the following code is executed.
//CloseHandle(handle);
//handle = IntPtr.Zero;
// Note disposing has been done.
disposed = true;
}
}
And in my Form i call the writeToDoc.Dispose() method like that.
I copied it from msdn library.
Should it work like that too?
Thanks in advance!
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You should implement the finalizer also:
~WriteToDoc() {
Dispose(true);
}
This calls the Dispose method in case the coder fails to call it.
---
Year happy = new Year(2007);
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Hi Guffa,
Thank you very much!
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For a class that is this simple, you really don't need a finalizer. Writing a proper finalizer is generally a non-trivial task as there are certain rules that need to be followed. Beyond that, adding a finalizer causes the runtime to place the object in the finalization queue when it is instantiated, which causes the garbage collection system additional work.
The finalizer will cause the Dispose method to be called if the coder forgets to call it, but that safety net usually comes at a higher cost than it's worth.
For a different view on how to implement the Disposable pattern, check out this article:
http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/idisposable.asp[^]
-----------------------------
In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.
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Having a Dispose method isn't enough by itself. Your class must implment IDisposable.
only two letters away from being an asset
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Mark,
... just looking at the footer of your messages ...
Would there be any connection between KIA and "killed in action" ? 
SkyWalker
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Mark Nischalke wrote: Having a Dispose method isn't enough by itself. Your class must implment IDisposable.
Well, "must" is not really true. Adding the IDisposable interface to the list of implemented interfaces for the class doesn't really make any difference. It doesn't change the implementation of the class in any way. Using the Dispose method works just fine without the interface, only you can't use the class in a using block as that requires the IDisposable interface.
It's just that the IDisposable interface is intended for this, so if you want to add disposability to a class in a well behaved way, you should implement the IDisposable interface.
Just to be clear.
---
Year happy = new Year(2007);
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Guffa wrote: Well, "must" is not really true...only you can't use the class in a using block as that requires the IDisposable interface.
The post I was responding to makes use of using so in that context, yes it is a must.
If the WriteToDoc class has a dispose method associated with it, you could do the following:
using (WriteToDoc writeToDoc = new WriteToDoc())
{
}
only two letters away from being an asset
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Mark Nischalke wrote: The post I was responding to makes use of using so in that context, yes it is a must.
If the WriteToDoc class has a dispose method associated with it, you could do the following:
using (WriteToDoc writeToDoc = new WriteToDoc())
{
}
Correct, but in my original post I was responding to his question to call Dispose, which I thought (possibly erroneously) implied that he had implemented the IDispose interface.
the last thing I want to see is some pasty-faced geek with skin so pale that it's almost translucent trying to bump parts with a partner - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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The recommended way is to implement the IDisposable interface, but it certainly isn't required. Implementing the interface does allow the compiler to understand certain other conveniences, such as the using clause, but it doesn't cause any different compile-time or run-time behavior. It does, however, provide a valuable "clue" to anyone implementing the class that it has certain characteristics and expected behaviors.
For more information on implementing Dispose, check out the following article. It goes in to more detail than the MSDN docs and pulls together the information from some of the people that actually wrote the GC system.
http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/idisposable.asp[^]
-----------------------------
In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.
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In MSAccess, RowSource property of ComboBox shows a collection of fields of a query. I know the use of DataSource of ComboBox in C#. But I want to know how to use DataSource in C# to show RowSource-based records like Access because I want to show more fields in ComboBox of C#.
Can we do it ? You will be appreciated.
Many thanks for you
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i can not doing it ,sorry
eng. rizgar
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Hi all,
I am creating Windows service using C#.net. I wish to put an notification icon in the system tray and need to show some text in the Ballon in the notification icon. Can any one suggest me how to put it???? else give show me some examples to do it.
Thanks in advance
Know is Drop, Unknown is Ocean
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hello!
first, you need two applications:
- one is your service with the main functions and libraries and
- second is an tray application which communicates with your service
for example anti virus programs run services (the main anti virus program) and you can control the behavior of the functions provided by the service over an desktop application - for example in the tray
solidIT.de - under construction
Components for Microsoft .Net
audittrail, objectcomparer, deepcopy and much more ...
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Hi,
Is it a service, or a normal application you are creating?
Also, with Visual Studio 2005, there are controls that make adding notification icons really simple!
Regards,
Cormac Redmond
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Hi,
Thanks all for your kind guidance. I am creating an Windows service in c#.Net 2005.
Thanks once again
Know is Drop, Unknown is Ocean
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There are 5 C# articles on this subject at CP. Type "notify icon" in the search box to display a list.
/ravi
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