On 10/1/07, Davy Mitchell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey Folks,
>
> Just wanted to pick a few brains...
>
> I was working on storage for GUI applications using INI files and
> CPython libs. I am looking to remove the dependency on Python 2 and do
> it all in DotNet. However as far as I can see th
IronPython now can't run on .NET Compact Framework, So you can do it on PC.
On 9/16/07, jane janet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Hello all,
>
> I have no idea to send data from PDA to personal computer.
>
> My Application is about RFID technology. I use Intermec Hanheld Reader 700
> series(PDA)
Davy Mitchell wrote:
> Hey Folks,
>
> Just wanted to pick a few brains...
>
> I was working on storage for GUI applications using INI files and
> CPython libs. I am looking to remove the dependency on Python 2 and do
> it all in DotNet. However as far as I can see there is not direct
> support for
Use .NET app.config file.
Key-value pair settings can be stored in the section. For
example,
You can access the key-value pair through (depending on which version of .NET
you are using) the System.Configuration Namespace.
// .NET 1.x
System.Configuration.ConfigurationSettings.AppSetti
Hey Folks,
Just wanted to pick a few brains...
I was working on storage for GUI applications using INI files and
CPython libs. I am looking to remove the dependency on Python 2 and do
it all in DotNet. However as far as I can see there is not direct
support for settings files - at least this is w
Being a pattern, LINQ supports operations over object collections just as well
as it supports building expression trees to translate into SQL (or XQuery, or
web service calls...). The benefit, of course, is that you use the same query
syntax no matter the nature of the data source.
It would p
Thanks for the rich responses - illuminating.
To be a little more specific, I was thinking about the Object/Relational
Designer in the LINQ article: not so much the SQL-variant syntax to
access traditional DBs (sweet as that is, there's plenty of good ways
already, ala DBI), but was wondering the
I don't believe it is a bug. Notice that when you appended C:\\bin, you used
double back-slash "\\", but when appending the C:\Windows\Bin you only used
single backslash. Python standard then says:
Unlike Standard C, all unrecognized escape sequences are left in the string
unchanged, i.e., the
Hi,
I guess we're going to have to use C# to work around the lack of
op_Implicit support in the short term, but I'm interested in knowing
about the IP team's plans for handling conversion operators going forward.
Here's our situation; we have a highly-scriptable application, and our
clients wa
