Check out Open XML SDK:
Download Open XML SDK 2.0 for Microsoft Office from Official Microsoft Download Center
Another way is to use Excel interop, but that will require Office/Excel to be...
Type: Posts; User: Magos
Check out Open XML SDK:
Download Open XML SDK 2.0 for Microsoft Office from Official Microsoft Download Center
Another way is to use Excel interop, but that will require Office/Excel to be...
In the "Dock"-property, select "Fill" to autoplace it over the whole parent area.
First I'd suggets using jQuery.ajax() – jQuery API for ajax rather than your own methods.
To return data from an asp.net page simply use Response.Write ( HttpResponse.Write Method (String)...
Reading one byte at a time is a pretty inefficient method.
Use this method instead: Stream.Read Method (System.IO)
(create a 512-byte buffer that you pass to it)
Look up the implicit operator: implicit
System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal.SizeOf
Dictionary<string, int> should be indexed with one string, you're trying to index it with two integers.
System.Array isn't generic so it can't implement those generic interfaces.
As for why it isn't generic is probably a relic due to backwards compatibility.
Or, if you hate nesting too much: :P
public void AppendFile(String file_to_read, String file_to_append)
{
using(var fs1 = new FileStream(file_to_read, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read))
...
Reading your post in more detail I see the actual question was appending.
The simplest way of this, assuming it's a textfile (most common when appening I guess), is this:
...
If you're always reading from a file the simplest way would be to use:
System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes("File.ext");
If not I'd rather use the following than implementing my own low-level reader:...
string is a reference type and can already be assigned null (no need for ?). ? is only used on value types.
? is syntactic sugar around System.Nullable<T> boxing.
The following code works perfectly fine for me, no errors, no warnings (warning level 4, highest), tested in framework 2.0, 3.5 and 4.0:
switch(someNumber)
{
case 1:
case 2:...
Use "Direction.South" inistead of just "South".
Yes there is fall-through, if by that you mean:
case 1:
case 2:
case 3:
break;
default:
ctl.SelectNextControl(ActiveControl, true, true, true, true);
Remove the "ctl.", you should call it on the form, not the control.
Add the Browsable-attribute to the event
BrowsableAttribute Class (System.ComponentModel)
You could do like this:
public class Test
{
public Test()
{
}
public static implicit operator bool(Test t)
System.Collections.Generic.HashSet
You can make immutable objects (objects you cannot modify once created):
public class Location
{
public Location(int X, int Y)
{
this.X = X;
this.Y = Y;
}
Read about System.Diagnostics.Process.Start, and don't create a window and you won't see the application (if you do a console app you will always get the black window, so do a windows app).
Use ">>>&&<<<"
(double &)
By "instance" you mean the reference (like pointer)?
If so then I suppose your question is to check if that control exists in a window (if you want the control, you already have it :) )
Try:
...
Check out System.Security.Cryptography and System.Convert.ToBase64String.
The Click event passes the sender (button):
void Button1_Click(object Sender, System.EventArgs EventArgument)
{
var Button = Sender as System.Windows.Forms.Button;
//Store extra data in...
And as a sidenote, if you want to use this like a normal method:
public static class StringHelper
{
public static string GetFirstNumber(this string String)
{
var Parts =...