Greetings all!
I am new to programming .NET and, to be perfectly honest, I'm not really an
experienced programmer. I'm an engineer that is going to have to be doing
some development. So, I'm looking for the best resources available for
learning/developing in .NET. Where do you go for on-line i
Unfortunately, the answer is: write a debugger. Method parameters are
not available at runtime from within the program.
> -Original Message-
> From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics. [mailto:ADVANCED-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Keyen
> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 12:0
I thought about this issue this weekend regarding finalizers and the
finally not firing when Ctrl+Break, Ctrl+C, or when you close the command
window. I remembered about the SetConsoleCtrlHandler API call that allows
you to capture command window events. You can handle the C+Break, C+C,
Close Wi
Given the following simple program:
using System;
public class RoundingError {
public static void Main(string[] args) {
Console.WriteLine("Log2(8) = {0}", (int) Math.Log(8,2));
}
}
The output is 2 if you run it standalone, but 3 (the expected value) if run
from within the Visual Studio.NE
I'm using a NetworkStream returned from TcpCLient.GetStream. The TcpClient
is returned from TcpListener.AcceptTcpClient. When I call
NetworkStream.DataAvailable, it always returns false unless I put a delay
before the call, I've been using Thread.Sleep(50).
Is this expected behavior for this c
Hi,
i'm trying write a generic error handler, something that will log the
exception as well as the method called and the parameters passed to this
method.
How can i programmatically know which parameters have been passed to the
method? i can see the details i need in the callStack window in the
Thanks! I am not the only one... :-) It must be a bug, time to create the
workaround (again).
Wagner Alcocer
At 02:57 PM 8/23/2002 -0700, you wrote:
>I have also found the null characters to show up when building a .NET
>solution from the command line. It is not possible to parse the file w
I am afraid that is not the case. We tried with 3 different machines ( 1
dedicated to do builds only ) with the same results. We even tried with
names with less than 8 chars, like ("c:\Try\XX2") so no double quotes are
necessary, and we got the same thing. I am sure someone else has the same
Is it possible to have a compiler for a domain specific language compile
some files that are part of a regular C# Visual Studio .NET project?
I.e. I'd like the DSL compiler to take a class written in C# and some other
input and produce another class that will be used by other C# classes inside
th
