You can use Activator.CreateInstance():
result = (T)Activator.CreateInstance(typeof(T), new object[] { Context });
Type: Posts; User: itsme86
You can use Activator.CreateInstance():
result = (T)Activator.CreateInstance(typeof(T), new object[] { Context });
2/3 of your question is discussing how you got to this site. The remaining 1/3 is very broad. Do you know about Html.DropDownListFor()? Do you know how to read data from your database? Do you know...
The "object" type can contain any reference or value type so...
object FuncThatCanReturnIntDoubleOrString() { }
What? More words...
Is "no crossposting" still a thing? Read each line in a text file when I press a key? C programming - Stack Overflow
Not enough blank lines. You should have no fewer than 13 blank lines separating every line of code. In all seriousness though, if you clean up your code (remove extraneous blank lines and fix...
It tells you right in that snippet that I quoted:
Not sure what you mean. Instantiating the structs in an array? It doesn't matter if they're in an array or not. The snippet from MSDN still...
Come on, man. This is really easy to google.
Using Structs (C# Programming Guide)
Winning? You mean "steadily declining over time". Sure, Java was hugely popular in the 90s, but it has been falling in popularity over the last 10 years. The idea that it's taking over anything is...
Didn't you ask this exact same question last week?
You can just use string.IndexOf():
int res = txt.IndexOf(phrase);
I'd avoid a regex match just because the phrase might unintentionally end up with regex special characters and skew the results.
There is a really easy way to do this in C# though:
int res...
What? What types are you dealing with? You need to give more detail.
What's DBLabControllers.dll? What line in the code you pasted is in the stack trace for the exception?
You'll probably want to research microsoft word interop.
Also, if you're new to c#, you might want to consider upgrading to Visual Studio 2015. The Community version is free if that's a concern.
Why aren't you just using a List<object> instead of an array, which already does what you're trying to do?
That sucks.
If you ask a question, explaining exactly what difficulty you're having, someone might be able to help you.
That sentence doesn't make sense. By definition, a hardcoded password cannot be read from an external source. I'm very confused by your requirements.
To emulate a 2-dimmensional array, you can create a list of lists:
List<List<myData>> data = new List<List<myData>>();
You'll have to create a new list for each outer list. For example:
It looks like you have a space or some other non-printable character in your api key...
You can't make it so the DLL requires #includes to work. I'm not even really sure what you mean by that. #include files don't contain C# code, so how would C# be able to use them?
Can you give an...
Did you not actually read the multiple replies on the first page of this thread telling you not to put the space in? How are you still confused about this?
First of all, that's a really nutso query. Can't it just be simplified down to:
select ButtonNum, Description from StationSetup where ButtonNum in (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8) order by ButtonNum
...
The HashSet<T> type can certainly assist you with that. Duplicate additions will automatically be discarded so you can simply load the initial 30k words into the object and then add the next 70k...
I'm not talking about ParseLineIn() specifically. Your ValidateDate() method has the erroneous spaces in the regex string as well.
You speak as if not only did you not write that method, but you...
You put spaces in the regex string for some reason. That makes the match something totally different.