FWIW, you actually just need to double quote each argument and escape
double quotes so you can very easily write a helper to do this in a way
that works on both Mono and .NET:
static Process StartProcess (string name, params string[] args)
{
string a = null;
if (args != null args.Length
I kind of already have a thing to do that, feels a bit icky though,
especially as there must be some thing lower down that undoes the joined up
string into a char** again. :)
On 10 June 2013 16:06, Michael Hutchinson m.j.hutchin...@gmail.com wrote:
FWIW, you actually just need to double quote
The Windows
CreateProcesshttp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms682425%28v=vs.85%29.aspxfunction
takes command line arguments as a single string. This detail
leaked into the .NET Process class. Windows programs with a
Good ideas. The MemoryCache in System.Runtime.Caching seems interesting but it
is for our purposes inaccessible because the dll it lives in has a dependency
on the System.dll and System.dll already has 3 cross dependencies. Still its
not impossible. It seems like everything in the
It appears that LastModified is always set to the datetime when the
response comes back from the server
It's up to the server to set the Last-Modified header correctly.
ASP.NETsets it to the current date by default, but pages can override
this.
What I meant with my nice to have was cache
Thank you all for response! Ended up with checking platform at runtime.
On Thu, Jun 6, 2013 at 2:08 PM, Sergey Khabibullin x2b...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, I am trying to start a process in my application.
Process.Start(utility.exe, my argument list);
As you see the utility.exe is in the
I am interested in using mkbundle (without the static option) to simplify
deployment of a mono application to an ARM device. I have successfully
cross-compiled mono using my ARM toolchain. I also compiled mono on the
host machine without the cross compiler so I can compile my mono app using
On Jun 10, 2013, at 7:56 PM, markcoburnwa mcob...@globalscape.com wrote:
Unfortunately, I get unrecognized symbol type assembler errors.
The problem is that there is not just one style of assembly. There are
multiple styles, for varying conventions, in order to appease the default
assembler
