Re: hide form from close button - C# Discussion Boards

9-Oct-04 5:49

NDoc 1.2 is very buggy. Version 1.3 beta is less buggy. http://ndoc.sourceforge.net/[^]

hide form from close button

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

Re: NDoc 1.2 Problems

Kevin McFarlane9-Oct-04 6:43

Kevin McFarlane

9-Oct-04 6:43

I discovered that the Help compiler has a problem with long paths. So specifying the output directory as a shorter path, e.g., c:\development\test, solves the problem.

Kevin

Re: NDoc 1.2 Problems

Heath Stewart9-Oct-04 7:41

Heath Stewart

9-Oct-04 7:41

If you have issues with a specific application or library, you need to ask on their support pages. NDoc has both support and bug tracker pages, as do all projects hosted on SourceForge. Post your issues at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=36057&atid=416078[^].

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

Software Design Engineer
Developer Division Sustained Engineering
Microsoft

[My Articles] [My Blog]

Mridang Agarwalla9-Oct-04 3:40

Mridang Agarwalla

9-Oct-04 3:40

i have a form with a system tray icon...now what i want is to hide the form when the user clicks the red cross(close button) of the window....when he double clicks the system tray icon...i will write....form1.show().....how do i hide the form when he clicks the close button on the top right corner of the form...

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 3:56

9-Oct-04 3:56

Mridang Agarwal wrote:
how do i hide the form when he clicks the close button on the top right corner of the form...

When the Close button on the top right of the form is clicked two events get fired. The Closing event and the Closed event.

Closing happens BEFORE the form is closed, while Closed happens AFTER the form is closed. The Closing event is usually used to pop up message boxes such as "Your file is not saved. Do you want to save it?". However you can do what you like with it, including cancelling the Close operation, you'll see there is a property in the event arguments for the closing event that permits you to stop the form being closed. Instead you will do your own thing to hide or minimise the form.

Does this help?

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

Colin Angus Mackay16-Oct-04 6:11

16-Oct-04 6:11

I don't reply to direct emails so I am answering you on the forum.

In an email Mridang Agarwal wrote:
no....i want to hide the form when he clicks the close button....i dont want to display any messages
....how do i do this....

That was simple an example of what is 'normally' performed in the Closing event. As I already said:

Colin Angus Mackay previously wrote:
However you can do what you like with it, including cancelling the Close operation, you'll see there is a property in the event arguments for the closing event that permits you to stop the form being closed. Instead you will do your own thing to hide or minimise the form.

So, as you see, in your event handler for the Closing event you cancel the form closing, and instead Hide the form.

private void NameOfFormClass_Closing(object sender, System.ComponentModel.CancelEventArgs e)
{
	e.Cancel=true;
	this.Hide();
}

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

Anonymous17-Oct-04 0:13

Anonymous

17-Oct-04 0:13

hey colin....this may sound silly....ur names really catchy...like....colin McRae.....the World Rally Champioship driver...heheh.....anyways....i need...a bit a bit o hlp with a few more questions....what do i do...

Colin Angus Mackay17-Oct-04 1:20

17-Oct-04 1:20

Anonymous wrote:
anyways....i need...a bit a bit o hlp with a few more questions....what do i do...

Normally if you post the question on the relevant forum and if someone knows the answer then they will do their best to help you.

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

wav managing

jeroni_brunet9-Oct-04 3:32

9-Oct-04 3:32

I have a little problem with wav files. I'm trying to do a mixer with wav files, well the case is that when I mix them I divide every sample by the number of total wav's so that I don't overpass the 16 bit limit and divide them again for volume control. The resulting wav has a too low volume, does anybody know how to recover the volume without overpassing the 16 bit limit values?

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 4:07

9-Oct-04 4:07

IIRC, It is called normalising. You search through the wav for the highest value then from that you can work out a factor to multiply all the other values by to shift all the other values. However, by doing this you negate any effect of your volume control.

I would suggest that you add all the wavs together, ignoring the 16bit limit, then normalise, then adjust your volume. That way you won't lose any information. If you normalise upwards you get the audio equivalent of pixelation when you zoom in too far on an image.

So, if you discover that your absolute peek sample is 100000 [remember that negative peeks need to be taken into account, so use abs(sample)], you divide that by 32768. You'll get 3.052. Once you divide all your samples by this amount, the peek sample in your wav will fit just inside the 16bit limit.

You can then adjust your volume - of course if your volume is being adjusted on each of the input waves you should do this before mixing the inputs.

Does this help?

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

jeroni_brunet9-Oct-04 9:28

9-Oct-04 9:28

thanks a lot, it seem a logical and easy solution...and yes, better mixing ignoring the 16bit limit so that any information is lost. But just one more question: I have to mix waves changing particular volumes, so should I first divide every wav sample, the add them all, and then normalize, it's that ok?
thanks again

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 9:39

9-Oct-04 9:39

jeroni_brunet wrote:
I have to mix waves changing particular volumes, so should I first divide every wav sample, the add them all, and then normalize, it's that ok?

If each wav is to be mixed at a different volume, I'd change the volume first. However, I'd multiply up, again so information is not lost.

So, lets say we have 3 wavs, one with a volume of 25%, one with 75% and one with 90%. We would say that the first wav has a volume of 1, the second wave has a volume of 3 and the third has a volume of 3.6. We multiply each of the samples by the correct amount - with this method, the quietest wav will require no modification. All the wavs can then be mixed together, and finally normalised.

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

jeroni_brunet9-Oct-04 12:09

9-Oct-04 12:09

uau, thank you very very much, now I see it clear, you really solved a very big problem I had....very good with avoiding to loose bit information when I divided the samples. Just another little thing, when I have the final normalized wav, do you thing I should consider the highest volume the mix had? If I don't do that, for example, if I was mixing with a maximum volume of 3 over 10 the final normalized wav would have a volume of 10, would be the last step after normalizing reduce again volume?

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 13:48

9-Oct-04 13:48

jeroni_brunet wrote:
for example, if I was mixing with a maximum volume of 3 over 10 the final normalized wav would have a volume of 10, would be the last step after normalizing reduce again volume?

If that is the effect you desire, then yes.

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

jeroni_brunet10-Oct-04 12:54

10-Oct-04 12:54

ok, thank you very much...

https authentification

Member 14156909-Oct-04 1:43

Member 1415690

9-Oct-04 1:43

hi,
i'm trying to develop an application wich must be able to view some web
pages, that need authentification, they are in a https server and i need to
send the username and password; but i've no idea how to do it.
Can someone help me?
If you don't know about c#, it'll be usefull for me knowing how this
protocol works.
Thanks

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 4:16

9-Oct-04 4:16

Are you asking how to do Authentication, or how to set up IIS to use HTTPS?

If it is the former then the following articles should be able to help you out:

Using Forms Authentication with SQL Server 2000[^] or Using Forms Authentication with Active Directory[^]
and
How to create GenericPrincipal objects with Forms Authentication[^]

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

Member 14156909-Oct-04 4:31

Member 1415690

9-Oct-04 4:31

Hi,
i'm asking how to do authentification with a desktop app, and then recovery content for the user previously authentificated.
thanks

Colin Angus Mackay9-Oct-04 4:38

9-Oct-04 4:38

Previously Gurrio wrote:
i'm trying to develop an application wich must be able to view some web
pages, that need authentification, they are in a https server and i need to
send the username and password;

Gurrio wrote:
i'm asking how to do authentification with a desktop app

Okay, so where do the web pages and HTTPS come from? Are you putting a web browser control inside your desktop application? If so, does the web application exist already? And, how does the the web application deal with authentication?

Vogon Building and Loan advise that your planet is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on any mortgage secured upon it. Please remember that the force of gravity can go up as well as down.

Member 14156909-Oct-04 6:46

Member 1415690

9-Oct-04 6:46

The web application already exist. Is needed to fill in a form with the username and pass. this data is passed to another page which validates the user, and then you can brownse the site.
in my app i will use a html renderer, no a fuull web brownser.
the page i get, i'll modify and then show the modified one in my app.

Heath Stewart9-Oct-04 7:37

Heath Stewart

9-Oct-04 7:37

HTTPS is handled transparently by the .NET Framework, both on the client and server side. Unless you're designing your own socket protocol and want to support SSL handshaking, you don't need to worry about it.

All you need to do is either send a GET request (any web application that sends your username and password in a query string is fraught with secure holes and should not be used; SSL cannot encrypt your Address bar so any user could see your credentials if they browsed your history) or a POST request.

This is quite simple using the HttpWebRequest and HttpWebResponse. In fact, if you read the documentation[^] for the HttpWebRequest.GetRequestStream method there is a nice example of how to send a POST request to the HTTP server.

Again, the SSL handshaking, encryption, and decryption is all handled for you automatically so don't worry about that, except to make sure that you're not sending credentials over unencrypted channels unless you don't have a choice (and only then make sure it's trivial enough that you don't mind getting 0wned).

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

Software Design Engineer
Developer Division Sustained Engineering
Microsoft

[My Articles] [My Blog]