>Subversion. That way I get a change history as well.
Danger Will Robinson! A version control system is not a backup.
Greg
Bec, don't rely on memory sticks. I bought a 16GB stick at the swap-meet a
few weeks ago and one morning when I put it in I was asked for format it. I
brushed this off as a coincidence, so I formatted and it work fine to
another week before I got the same message. That $30 stick is now landfill.
A
You can back up to a central location in your house, and then back that central
point up to the cloud. That can help protect you against a disaster (e.g.
lightning strike, fire etc.) affecting your house.
-Original Message-
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozd
Ken
You're using WHS (v1 or 2011 - ?), so what Cloud service do you use that
does allow you to backup a server? Most cheaper ones preclude server backups
(eg, iiNet's Vault is specific about that).
Ian Thomas
Victoria Park, Western Australia
I've decided to go old school..
I just bought 10,000 floppy disks & a USB FDD.. (Got nothing else on this
weekend anyway !! )
:-D
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 5:48 PM, Ian Thomas wrote:
> Ken
>
> You’re using WHS (v1 or 2011 - ?), so what Cloud service do you use that *
> does* allow you to backup a
I backed up to the cloud today. I grabbed a balloon and tied a memory stick
to it and then released it... Question if I may..how do i get it back down?
---
Regards,
Scott Barnes
http://www.riagenic.com
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 9:02 PM, Grant Molloy wrote:
> I've decided to go old school..
> I jus
Folks, in the tiny sample below I want to parse some text and set the
generic value, which will be int, double or long. The highlighted statements
show what I want to do, but how is it done in a generic way?
Greg
public class DemoClass where T : struct
{
private T value;
pu
I asked my cat after I posted the question and he had the answer ... I have
to use a TypeConverter. I'll post the answer when I have it worked out -
Greg
The Convert class will help:
value = (T)Convert.ChangeType(rawValue, typeof(T))
On Sat, Jun 4, 2011 at 10:40 AM, Greg Keogh wrote:
> Folks, in the tiny sample below I want to parse some text and set the
> generic value, which will be int, double or long. The highlighted
> statements show what I
The Convert class will help:
value = (T)Convert.ChangeType(rawValue, typeof(T))
Fascinating. I've not noticed that method before. The MSDN doco says that
ChangeType expects an IConvertible, which int, double, long, etc do.
It turns out I couldn't use a TypeConverter because I'm in Silverlight.
Surely there's very few types that a) you're using, that b) offer that Parse
method. Could you save the reflection call and simply do something like
if (typeof(T) is decimal) { decimal.Parse(...); }
elseif (typeof(T) is int) { int.Parse(...); }
?
On Sat, Jun 4, 2011 at 1:27 PM, Greg Keogh wrote
There's not a lot of point being generic if end up doing switch if/switch
statements. ie Why don't you just have a specialized class for each numeric
type? Ie IntFooClass, DoubleFooClass, etc.
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] On
Behalf Of Geoff Appleby
Surely there's very few types that a) you're using, that b) offer that Parse
method. Could you save the reflection call and simply do something like
if (typeof(T) is decimal) { decimal.Parse(...); }
elseif (typeof(T) is int) { int.Parse(...); }
I can't cast a double, int or long to the generic typ
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