We have displayport to hdmi adapters cables. we have warehouse in Houston.
在 2010年8月15日星期日 UTC+8上午5:55:10，schu...@gmail.com写道：
>
> Jonathan Sheehan wrote:
> > On Sat, Aug 14, 2010 at 12:40 PM, Michael Schultheiss wrote:
> > > I'm in Nashville this weekend and was wondering if anyone knows of a
> >
Houston is in no way local to Nashville. You're also about 9 years too late.
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 8:10 AM Mark Chan wrote:
>
>
> We have displayport to hdmi adapters cables. we have warehouse in Houston.
> 在 2010年8月15日星期日 UTC+8上午5:55:10，schu...@gmail.com写道：
>>
>> Jonathan Sheehan wrote:
>> >
Besides those minor issues, seems like a good deal.
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 8:30 AM Tilghman Lesher
wrote:
> Houston is in no way local to Nashville. You're also about 9 years too
> late.
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 8:10 AM Mark Chan wrote:
> >
> >
> > We have displayport to hdmi adapters cabl
Is it just us in Brentwood or is Com[ cast | crap ] having more problems
than usual today? Network is "up" but throughput stinks.
Howard
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I'm on Comcast Business (same physical infrastructure at least) and I have
not seen any issues (yet)
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 11:07 AM Howard White wrote:
> Is it just us in Brentwood or is Com[ cast | crap ] having more problems
> than usual today? Network is "up" but throughput stinks.
>
> How
I am trying to code a Visual Basic 2019 console app that makes use of the
StreamReader object to read text from a file. According to the Microsoft
documentation for the StreamReader object, when it is initialized, you pass
a string with the path of the file to be opened, such as
Using reader as
You probably need to create a new STREAM object first (using the STRING
pathname). I’m not VB oriented, but that would be my initial guess. What
does Intellisense say about the StreamReader’s argument types?
From: nlug-talk@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of
j...@jfeldredge.com
Sent: Monday, Nove
Intellisense says to use a string argument. My guess is that I have run into a
managed-code vs. unmanaged-code issue, and that a literal argument is being
silently cast to the proper managed-code string type, but I haven’t found any
documentation saying how to declare a managed-code string.
That is a bit odd, but then again, M$ VS. I wonder, though, unless it’s
overloaded (STRING being one of them), it would sort of make sense to me as
I normally thing of a STREAM being one of several source input types. Of
course, VS has never been known to be buggy or lacking in Intellisense! :)
Instead of passing a string, try:
new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.Open), Encoding.UTF8)
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 12:10 PM Mark J. Bailey wrote:
> That is a bit odd, but then again, M$ VS. I wonder, though, unless it’s
> overloaded (STRING being one of them), it would sort of make sense to me as
My guess would be that because you're not explicitly providing a class
name for the function, the compiler is "guessing" the wrong class.
So, instead, you might want to tell it explicitly which function you
want, i.e. instead of:
Using reader as StreamReader = new StreamReader(thisFile)
try
Usin
OK, I found a work-around. I have to use an additional, undocumented step.
Using fs As FileStream = New FileStream(thisFile, FileMode.Open)
Using reader As StreamReader = New StreamReader(fs)
fileText = reader.ReadLine()
End Using
End Using
I found examples of code onlin
Good deal! I’ve found that devops forum sites like Stack Exchange, Stack
Overflow, CodeWorks, Quora and Spiceworks always seem to do more for me than
most “official” MSDN .Net/Class “documentation”! :) I sometimes think the
tech writers for M$ are, for the most part, really only writing for each
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