Catch the exception as an ExternalException. Look at the ErrorCode property
and the InnerException property and tell us more.
Has anyone written DumpAllExceptionInfo that (a) displays all standard
properties of the exception (Source, HelpLink, TargetSite, etc); (b) uses
Reflection to get the v
Check the webspider sample in the msdn/
Wagner Alcocer
-Original Message-
From: Francesco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2005 4:35 PM
To: ADVANCED-DOTNET@DISCUSS.DEVELOP.COM
Subject: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] building a multi-threaded web crawler
I'd like to build a multi
Bill,
At first glance it seems like you are not using the strategy pattern
because the little bit of code you provide matches exactly what the GoF
book says the strategy pattern is supposed to eliminate (see the top of
page 318).
Hopefully where you have '// Use Strategy X' you are instantiating
Form.Focus() or Form.Activate()
HTH
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The implementation would be driven by the location of the "strategy
choosing" logic.
In the sample code you provided - the controlling logic in located in
a central location the executing that chooses the strategy to execute.
The Strategies themselves have no say in the matter. However the
other
How about using the State pattern?
http://www.dofactory.com/Patterns/PatternState.aspx
-Original Message-
From: Unmoderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Bassler
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 1:07 PM
To: ADVANCED-DOTNET@DISCUSS.DEVELOP.CO
I'm trying to determine the most appropriate design pattern to implement
for the following problem.
I'm receiving an xml document whose structure contains an element defining
a source. Each source's document contains a similar but distinct xml
document. Each one of the distinct documents requires
Absolutely. Thanks
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On the web service end, I create the stream with xml data and then turn it
into a byte array. I then compress the byte array with the xceed component
and this returns a new byte array of compressed bytes. Can't remember if it
uses gzip or seomthing else but a quick look in the documentation should
RE: I use xceed's streaming compression for .net component to return large
(2-4
mb) xml docs from web services.
Question: When you say you compress the xml document and return from a web
service ... can you elaborate. Are you saying that after compression a web
service web method exposes/returns s
I agree, and for what it's worth, 3 MB of XML data should shrink down
like 100::1**
Regards,
R. Joe Reich
System Analyst
Comcast Communications, Inc.
Phone: 248.233.4512
Fax: 248.233.4788
Cell: 734.476.4844
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
** - all figured provide are courtes
(should note - I own both ends of the application and use the component in
the client app and in the web service to make this work)
-Original Message-
From: Julia Lerman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 9:43 AM
To: 'Unmoderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.'
Su
I use xceed's streaming compression for .net component to return large (2-4
mb) xml docs from web services. It does a fantastic job and was easier than
writing my own soap extension . Also note that compression will be built
in to whidbey.
Julie Lerman
-Original Message-
From: Unmoderat
Have you considered using a third-party component (available in COM and .NET
flavors, as this is what you require) to ZIP - or otherwise compress - your
data?
If it turns out that your 3MB chunks shrink a couple of times, you can
continue using web services - just transfer a zipped image of the da
Another con for using FTP: No native facilities in .NET to complete
the transfer. This third-party (unless you write it yourself of
course, but I'm assuming that's not the approach you wish to take)
dependency might be another cause for concern.
If your file were ~30MB instead of ~3MB I would pro
I have a requirement to download fairly sizable blocks of xml (~3 MB) to
externally located client pcs machines(across the Internet). The received
data will then be persisted to a small client side database by a local VB6
application. Plus, for some client sites, this amount of data would need to
b
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