Visual Studio

I suspect that the problem is deeper than that. Up until a couple of months ago, I had VS2008, 2010, and 2013 on my box, along with SQL Server 2008 and 2012. One day, I decided I'd install VS2015, and didn't use it until about 45 days later, at which time it insisted I couldn't use is, so I got mad and uninstalled it. Then, I installed the BIDS stuff for VS2013, and it insisted on installing SQL Server 2014. I didn't WANT 2014, so I uninstalled it, and then decided that I couldn't use the BIDS stuff, so I uninstalled that. Somewhere deep in the lyrics of the song of my people, I hear the phrase, "your system is hosed up dumbass". ".45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly" - JSOP, 2010 ----- You can never have too much ammo - unless you're swimming, or on fire. - JSOP, 2010 ----- When you pry the gun from my cold dead hands, be careful - the barrel will be very hot. - JSOP, 2013

Detail of the issue Plus starting 2017 version 15.2, the high memory consumption issue is fixed. World without walls neither need gates nor windows.

It is a desktop app publishes as a oneclick application, but on my new computer I cannot even start debugging because the error message appears after build and before run. If I try and deploy the previous published version I get a similar error message requiring elevated privileges, but the log file is a bit more useful from previous publish of code and states that the item system.runtime.interopservices.COMexception requires elevation. Unfortunately that code is used in one area as part of the try..catch routine to give a user friendly warning message so reluctant to remove and there may be more issues on other lines of code. Obviously there is something different about deploy a published app in Windows 10 compared to windows 8 where it did run (after asking for user permission), but I do not know where to look or how to debug - any ideas. Madbiker

You already posted this in the C/C++ forum; please do not repost.

It's simple enough to convert this[^] to VB. This space for rent

Now you are the expert.

In C#, you can use this formula to account for the floats issues with zero; (Math.Abs(priorDegreePosition - degreePosition) < double.Epsilon) As the other writers mentioned, this number of -1.38778e-016, is pretty close to zero. If you were to move the decimal over the 16 place-holders, it would round to zero. Therefore, it sounds more of a formatting issue you are dealing with in your C++ example. In my statement above, C# has the smallest value for doubles/floats in the Epsilon. Ben Scharbach Temporalwars.Com YouTube:Ben Scharbach

I would recommend watching on of my YouTube videos for C# Application development. I put out new C# videos periodically. I use VS 2010 Pro in my demonstrations in the videos. That might help you out. Good Luck. :-D Ben Scharbach Temporalwars.Com YouTube:Ben Scharbach

Keep up the good work! :zzz: Ben Scharbach Temporalwars.Com YouTube:Ben Scharbach

The same way you use a regular database-file; it still is one after all, and the wizards and tools won't care about the name. Most of us would probably not use the wizard and load the data from code. That way one has a bit more control over what is happening. Basically, you make a connection, issue a command, and retrieve the results thereof. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^][](X-Clacks-Overhead: GNU Terry Pratchett)

If it's VB.NET, you'll want to use AndAlso[^] / OrElse[^] to allow the operators to short-circuit. The Ballad of AndAlso and OrElse – Panopticon Central[^] "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Basicly it's better to have as much pulses/turn as possible ... BUT ... you have also to count those pulses. Normally this is done with a counter-module. Also normally you have more than one meassure/second. In the Moment it's not clear for me what you are doing and what kind of help you need. Perhaps you give some more Information in future ...

Thanks Richard - I actually tried to delete this question because I solved it myself, but cannot delete as it now has reply (yours) !

You already posted this question at help me - Visual Basic Discussion Boards[^]. Please do not repost.

See Working with MS Excel(xls / xlsx) Using MDAC and Oledb[^].

Original -> [^] System.ItDidntWorkException: Something didn't work as expected. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject Click this: Asking questions is a skill. Seriously, do it. Dave Kreskowiak

No problems here. Either the problem's been fixed, or it's just you. :) "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

You can create your own project templates: Creating Project Templates[^]