I am looking for any insight or prior experiences with creating multiple
windows services within one process. The static main for the process
would be something like:
ServicesToRun = new ServiceBase[] {new Service1(), new Service2(), new
Service3(), ..., new Service20()};
System.ServiceProcess.Se
Open the properties of the installer project.
You'll see a Version
Change this, and say "Yes" to the warning dialog that then appears about
also changing two GUID properties.
Then, you're new installer can be used to upgrade the previous version (ie
it will simply install over the old version)
If I understand you correctly, I should make an ORable enum listing all the
parameters. At runtime, flag those parameters that should be null and pass
the enum to the webservice together with the struct (or as part of it). In
the webservice, set the values to DBNull.Value for all the parameters f
Add a search on this enum
> struct ClientQueryParams {
> public string Lastname;
> public string Firstname;
> public int NumberOfOrders;
public ClientQueryFlags Flags;
> }
[Flags]
enum ClientQueryFlags
{
None = 0,
Lastname = 1,
Firstname = 2,
Numbe
I know this isn't going to help you today but I can't help thinking "ooh ooh
nullable types in whidbey..." (for the first problem)...
Julie Lerman
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From: Unmoderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
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I have a webservice method that returns the results of an SQL query, and I
want to encapsulate the SQL parameter values in a struct, like so:
struct ClientQueryParams {
public string Lastname;
public string Firstname;
public int NumberOfOrders;
}
In a separate ASP.NET appl
Hi All,
I have developed a ASP.NET Web application and made a Web Set Up for the
same. But this application is subject to change as per the requirement of
the client.
Now when I make an update of the same, I have to uninstall the older
version of the web application and then install the new versi
Davy,
I mostly agree with what you are saying here. I don't normally use page
level caching. I usually cache a collection, an object, or sometimes a
DataSet. In those cases the caching is always on the server.
I disagreed with your statment that "1 second cache isn't going to help
anyone", as it
It's not so much the caching that is the problem, it's the test that
he's using to do it with, and modifing the cache time to get the best
results based on the test.
Problems with his test.
1. He doesn't specify where the caching will take place, using the
default "ANY" will cache either, [Brows
