I am trying to invoke an external process using System.Diagnostic.Process
class for CompactFramework. But apparently it does not exist (checked
using ildasm on the CF mscorlib).
I also tried using P/Invoke on CoreDLL.dll to use its CreateProcess() but
got a "System.NotSupportedException".
Does
Commerce Server 2000 solves this problem scenario similar to the way
John mentioned below. A User object handles all of the Active Directory
and SQL server access so the client doesn't have to handle the details
of coordinating this. Just thought that this would be interesting to
note.
-Ori
The issue is pretty straightforward. When you run RegAsm against an
assembly, it tries to find the assemblies that are referenced. Based on my
experiments, it looks for them in the current directory or in the GAC,
similar to what happens at execution time. So, if we generate assemblies
that ref
Powell, Simon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> Why doesn't this list the group membership?
> How can I get it to list the group membership for an account?
> If you know of any good books or example code it would be
> much appreciated?
In the WinNT ADSI schema, groups are not a property of a u
On Fri, 21 Jun 2002 06:00:16 -0400, Browning, Don <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>In my (limited) experence with this, the download cache is used when you
>do an assembly.LoadFrom(urlLocation) [1] where URL is the HTTP address to
>locate the assembly.
So what if you do an Assembly.LoadFrom() on a lo
Well...this is why we have multitasking operating systems - so that even
when one process wants to consume 100% of the CPU, other processes still get
a look in.
The only situation in which a process could starve another of CPU is when
one or more of its threads runs with raised priority. But if
> From: Lik Mui [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Posted At: Friday, June 21, 2002 2:54 AM
> Subject: Re: PInvoke, WinCE, and CompactFramework
>
> Thanks Paul for pointing that out.
>
> Your approach seems to suggest that name mangling is due to the C++
> compiler for C++ symbols but ok for regular C
yep, know about the AD Changes, and we are using the GUID for the ID of the
record stored in the database. It's just a pain in the butt to have to add
this additional layer, AND store the data in two places.
-Original Message-
From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
[mailto:
On 06/21/02 Peter Lillevold wrote:
> Well ofcourse, everything you can create using handtyped code and a compiler
> can be generated using Reflection.
Barring bugs and omissions, of course. And in Reflection land there are
quite a bit of both. For example, you can't create a nested enum.
Here is
I haven't worked with the types under System.Data.SqlClient, however when
using the Ole* classes you should be setting the .Size member of the
OleDbParameter variable that represents the image data. So, perhaps you
should add this:
cmd.Parameters["@blobdata"].Size = imageData.Length;
HTH,
Se
Change your view point. Make your child table as your master table;
i.e., in an expression column in a child table, refer parent, like:
column.Expression =
"Parent(YourRelationNameHere).YourParentColumnNameHere";
You're right that one-to-many is not possible AFAIK, but many-to-one is
poss
Thanks Paul for pointing that out.
Your approach seems to suggest that name mangling is due to the C++
compiler for C++ symbols but ok for regular C (perhaps for other languages
like vb, C#, ...). Can you provide some more insights on this name
mangling issue?
You can read messages from the Adv
Well ofcourse, everything you can create using handtyped code and a compiler
can be generated using Reflection.
To create an enum you must use the DefineEnum method of a ModuleBuilder
object. Here is some code to get you started.
AssemblyName an = new AssemblyName();
Using your example, instead of:
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("StorePicture", conn);
cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
Try:
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES(@filename, @blobdata)", conn);
You can read messages from the Advanced DOTNET archive,
This would be the same with C#.
Suggestions
1.use ngen.exe to precompile this form . Remember to inclkude the
operation with your release.
2.When using such a large amount create text boxes and labels when
required. Do not just show and hide panels - manualy create them when
needed.
3.
> -Original Message-
> From: Ian Griffiths [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> I can see how I can use this when there is just 1 row in the
> child table corresponding to a row in the parent table. But
> what if there are many? For example, support my parent table
> is Orders and my child table
hmm..yeah that does look interesting, and may be useful
So..OTTOMH..if I created an expression to add a field to the child that
simply indicated the presence of the parent (and vice versa), I could then
filter out using these columns..hmm..I'll give that a shot :-)
Thanks
Merak
> -Original
This is actually what I ended up doing :-)
It still means manually traversing the Child table looking for rows with no
parent (so I can remove them), but there should only be about a hundred rows
in the child (Sage-sourced) DataTable anyway, so it should be ok
Thanks
Merak
> -Original Mess
Lidor wrote:
> I don't know if this is relevant but I try to kill the process when it is
> stuck on an infinite loop and consumes ~100% CPU.
Seems relevant to me. When another process is consuming 100% --- or almost
100 % --- off your CPU-resources, how is your coding going to be run!?
--Stefan
Paul wrote:
> Is it Possible to create an enum Using Reflection?
Yep... use the classes in the System.Reflection.Emit namespace.
Alternatively, you can apply the CodeDOM.
-- Stefan
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Here's the original inquiry:
"...select the records in the first datatable that have corresponding customerID's in
the second datatable". (I have added a row to my authors table, so numbers may not
exactly match your copy)
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
SqlDataAdapter da = new SqlDataAdapter(
"
In my (limited) experence with this, the download cache is used when you do an
assembly.LoadFrom(urlLocation) [1] where URL is the HTTP address to locate the
assembly.
Don
[1]
ms-help://MS.VSCC/MS.MSDNVS/cpref/html/frlrfsystemreflectionassemblyclassloadfromtopic1.htm
-Original Message---
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