Yes, its cross-process communication, and the 1ms ceiling is for
cross-process communication on the same machine (which in this case happens
90% of the time). If the objects reside over the network, then the timing
requirements are more lenient and for networks that cross the domain, the
component
Erick,
I wouldn't add any part of .Net types in my UML diagram. I would create a
UML Package that has a stereotype of "Framework" called "System.Data
(.Net)" and have my persistent/data access layer (usually a package also)
show a dependency on this package. I find that trying to model other
fra
Brady,
I'm just catching up to the discussion.
But when we began to write our application in Beta1, we did just that.
To keep my explanation short:
1) we leveraged Xsd's as a contract between client and middle tier (the server
validated the received xml upon receipt)
2) we leveraged Xsd's on t
I'm pretty sure it's safe to say that there's nothing in the .NET
framework that works much like mailslots. Mailslots are sort of an
oddball relic of 16 bit windows networking.
> was looking for. Has anybody used remoting/MSMQ in real-time
applications?
> Is there any other option in dotNet apart
Hi All,
I am trying to use the mscorlib tlb in order to be able to call .NET
assembly functions from native code. I am able to do this some of the time
without problem.
For instance, I am able to call a method that I have that has the following
signature:
void Method( System.String arg1, params
One millisecond is your upper limit? I don't think you want to use
managed code. A GC will almost certainly force you to miss that, no
matter what communication mechanism you use.
-Original Message-
From: Manu Jain [mailto:manu@;GOSAPPHIRE.COM]
Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 1:41 PM
To:
- Original Message -
From: "Philip Nelson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > If you are using UML to model/design a .net application, how do you
handle
> > data objects, in light of strongly typed datasets/data adapters?
>
> A strongly typed dataset is a collection of strongly typed datatables and
>
--- Brady Gaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ah - that's the next hurdle. It's KINDA what I'm working on. In essence, I'm
> thinking of ways to actually wrap UI around these schema so that forms can
> be created to collect data that'll be put into XML (that's then validated
> against the schema, o
Hi All,
I have an existing real-time inter-process messaging COM component written
in C++ (ATL) that uses mailslots. When I use that component with dotNet
using interops, I face issues such as missed events. It also seems as if the
interop makes the component noticeably slower. Thus I want to deve
You might want to also take a look at MS's form tool for creating/filling in
forms to create XML documents - and bound by an XSD Schema. It's called
XDocs and will be part of MS Office 11. I could envision a solution that
takes the XML - perhaps an XML UpdateGram is generated and sent to sql
server
Ah - that's the next hurdle. It's KINDA what I'm working on. In essence, I'm
thinking of ways to actually wrap UI around these schema so that forms can
be created to collect data that'll be put into XML (that's then validated
against the schema, of course :)) and saved back to the database. Could y
Hi, Brady-
Jay Freeman (aka Saurik - lord knows what that means) has made Anakrino
available for download at
http://www.saurik.com/net/exemplar/
It works pretty well, but it still needs a little more UI/disassembly work.
-Andy Hopper
- Original Message -
From: "Brady Gaster" <[EMAIL PRO
As others may be curious, I'll post info here:
http://www.saurik.com/net/exemplar/
It's an IL-->C# convertor. It's similar to .NET's ILDASM, but instead
of showing the IL, you get C# code (I believe you can still see the IL
if you want).
---
Patrick Steele ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Lead Software Arch
> If you are using UML to model/design a .net application, how do you handle
> data objects, in light of strongly typed datasets/data adapters?
A strongly typed dataset is a collection of strongly typed datatables and
datarows. One way to think of it would be that a dataset is a collection of
ta
> Here's the problem - i'd like to have the ability to read schema as it is
> extracted from the database. Then, using the schema itself, create ASP.NET
> (or whatever else i can think of) forms to collect data that will be used by
> other areas of the system. \
Most likely for any real sort of ge
Are you trying to generate code form this model, or just convey an idea? If
it's the latter, why not just model the dataobject (typed dataset) as a
class, and use a <> Stereotype to annotate the class. That
conveys the idea pretty well to me.
-Original Message-
From: Erick Thompson [mailto
Yes, I expected to see something about this "Anakrino" I've heard about.
Could anyone (off-line) give me a little info about this?
Brady Gaster
Executive Technology Services
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
480.575.3625 office
602.790.2081 mobile
> -Original Message-
> From: Patrick Steele [mailto:PSt
ILDASM / Anakrino? :)
---
Patrick Steele ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Lead Software Architect
Image Process Design
> -Original Message-
> From: Ewin Kiser [mailto:ekiser@;HOUSTON.GEOQUEST.SLB.COM]
> Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 6:22 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET
I"m also looking into a similar application. I am assuming that the source
code for XSD.EXE is
not available.correct?
Thanks,
Mike Kiser
-Original Message-
From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
[mailto:ADVANCED-DOTNET@;DISCUSS.DEVELOP.COM]On Behalf Of Brady Gaste
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