Hey, take it easy! I was just posting another horror ;P

Easy to fix. You can use the code we use at our company to convert floats between european/american decimals notation:

Function CAMBIADECIMAL(ByVal NUMERO As String, ByVal TIPO As Integer) As String
    Dim I As Integer
    Dim J As Integer

    Dim ss As String
    Dim ss1 As String
    Dim PARTE1 As String
    Dim PARTE2 As String

    Select Case TIPO
        Case 1
            ss = NUMERO
            I = ss.IndexOf(".")

            If I > 0 Then
                J = ss.Length - I - 1
                PARTE1 = ss.Substring(0, I)
                PARTE2 = ss.Substring(I + 1, J)
                ss1 = PARTE1 + "," + PARTE2
                Return (ss1)
            End If
            Return ss
        Case 2
            ss = NUMERO
            I = ss.IndexOf(",")

            If I > 0 Then
                J = ss.Length - I - 1
                PARTE1 = ss.Substring(0, I)
                PARTE2 = ss.Substring(I + 1, J)
                ss1 = PARTE1 + "." + PARTE2
                Return (ss1)
            End If
            Return ss
    End Select
End Function

It's a 'Little Man of the Road' joke?

Maybe it works under linux: http://www.sane-project.org/[^]

about:config plugins.hide_infobar_for_missing_plugin

Question:

PIEBALDconsult wrote:

!= == <> ?

Answer: != == Not Nullable.Equals(,)

<> is (I used to think it was) to vb.net the same as != to C#

The thing is that vb.net evaluates the comparison to Nothing when one of the operands is Nothing. And something like:

If Nothing Then

End If

Is valid, even if you specify Option Strict On

cjb110 wrote:

does the situation change if both comparisons are != or <>?

Sorry, don't understand your question. Can you explain?

Do you think this two pieces of code are the same? C#

    private string f()
    {
        System.Nullable<System.Int32> a = null;
        System.Nullable<System.Int32> b = 7;
        if (a != b)
        {
            return "apple";
        }
        else
        {
            return "orange";
        }
    }

vb.net

Function f() As String
    Dim a As System.Nullable(Of System.Int32) = Nothing
    Dim b As System.Nullable(Of System.Int32) = 7
    If a <> b Then
        Return "apple"
    Else
        Return "orange"
    End If
End Function

Thanks! I have just found another way: select COLUMNPROPERTY(OBJECT_ID('Table name'), COLUMN_NAME, 'IsIdentity') as IS_IDENTITY from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS I'd prefer to use GetSchema(), but for now I'm using this.

I can't figure it using the data GetSchema() returns. Is there something I don't see? Is there any other way? Thanks! Edit: I'm using SQL Server 2008 and SQLConnection

PIEBALDconsult wrote:

You would delete the auto-generated code anyway wouldn't you? Actually isn't there a file (or files) that contain such things and you can change them there?

Of course, I can change the code, the same way you would change the code on all the horrors published here. Isn't this forum to publish horrors you find over there? I think this is a reply horror. :laugh:

Megidolaon wrote:

If the user presses multiple directions

Then multiple events are fired.

It's not a big horror, its just funny to see it on Visual Studio. The correct implementation would be:

    private void Form1\_KeyDown(object sender, KeyEventArgs e)
    {
        switch(e.KeyCode)
        {
            case System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Up:
                // Subir oscilador
                // Subir
                break;
                
            case System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Down:
                // Bajar oscilador
                // Bajar
                break;                
                
            case System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Left:
                // Izquierda
                break;                
            
            case System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Right:
                // Derecha
                break;                
            
            case System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Enter:
                // Entrar
                break;      
                          
         }
        
    }

This is the base code vs generates to check for special keys, on a Smart Device project:

    private void Form1\_KeyDown(object sender, KeyEventArgs e)
    {
        if ((e.KeyCode == System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Up))
        {
            // Subir oscilador
            // Subir
        }
        if ((e.KeyCode == System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Down))
        {
            // Bajar oscilador
            // Bajar
        }
        if ((e.KeyCode == System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Left))
        {
            // Izquierda
        }
        if ((e.KeyCode == System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Right))
        {
            // Derecha
        }
        if ((e.KeyCode == System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Enter))
        {
            // Entrar
        }

    }

A Pocket PC is full of power, so let's check for every possible key.

Ian Shlasko wrote:

Translation: Post one of the 10's! Heheh

A 6 or 7 (I'm not sure) is this code is from a function that should never had been called / written, so your better implementation is useless.

If the worst horror you could find in my company is ranked 10 and a moderate horror is ranked 1, I think I could rank this with 5:

    Dim key As String
    key= "N"
    key= "linatipedi=" + "'" + key+ "'"
    Dim rR As DataRow() = t.Select(key)
    If rR.Length() = 0 Then
        i = 0
    Else
        Try
            For Each r In rR
                i += 1
            Next r
        Catch
            If i = 0 Then
                Return True
            Else
                Return False
            End If
        End Try
    End If
    If i = 0 Then
        Return True
    Else
        Return False
    End If

Hi, this is what I did, but there are still some problems: - The file could exists, but be a invalid image. - The file exists at the moment this code executes, but it is deleted before the Brush needs it (this can happen on my application). Thanks.

Hi, Thanks, but it seems that this event is not fired (because of local file?) I also tried DecodeFailed, but neither is fired.