Casper Hansen wrote: Solved Not Solved..! He dont want to compare..! Hewant to chek the value is greater then first..! LatestArticle :Log4Net Why Do Some People Forget To Mark as Answer .If It Helps.

:rose: Today, I need to fix that statement; it should read: some image operators (e.g. Image.FromFile) MAY throw an OOM Exception when the data is not valid. There is no guarantee an OOM will occur on every damaged image! :) Luc Pattyn [My Articles] The Windows 11 taskbar is a disgrace; a third-party add-on is needed to reverse the deterioration. I decline such a downgrade.

He means that a datetime is a number[^], and as such, is neutral. To quote; SQL Server uses 8 bytes to store the datetime data type. The first 4 bytes make up an integer value that represents the number of days since January 1, 1900. The second 4 bytes are an integer value that represents the number of milliseconds since midnight. When you send a date to the database, do you convert it to a string that get's included in your (text) command? If so, then you can get errors converting from/to the wrong format. If you send it as a number, then it will be interpreted as a "days past since date 1"-number. Try casting a date to float/integer, and see what happens :) I are troll :)

Casper Hansen wrote: The file is used in a tag Then you can't rename it. If a file is being used somewhere else, so you can't move or rename it until you stop using it. What is it you are trying to do? Simon

Is this the correct way of using thread? using System; using System.Windows.Forms; namespace mutlithread { public partial class Form1 : Form { public Form1() { InitializeComponent(); } // Event handler void FakeUIUpdater(string textboxText) { // Create a new delegate updater UIUpdaterDelegate updateUI = new UIUpdaterDelegate(UpdateUI); // Send the delegate to the winform this.Invoke(updateUI, new object\[\] { textboxText }); } // Create the delegate delegate void UIUpdaterDelegate(string textboxText); // Update the user interface with the arguments set earlier in fakeuiupdater protected void UpdateUI(string textboxText) { textBox1.Text = textboxText; } private void button1\_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { FakeUIUpdater("test"); } } }

Hey I have this project now: http://peecee.dk/upload/download/123403 It allmost works, the preview thing just doesnt work properly Could you guys take a look at it? Because I cant seem to find a soloution

Hi, Windows keeps a "current directory" for every process. There are several ways to modify the curdir, browsing with an Open/SaveFileDialog is one of them; check this: the second time you open such a dialog, it shows the folder you saw last. You can prevent this from persisting by setting FileDialog.RestoreDirectory true. In general you should not rely on the curdir, so basically your mistake is that the StreamReader uses a relative path. If you want it to always read files from your EXE's folder write code to enforce that; have a look at Application.StartUpPath :) Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] Voting for dummies? No thanks. X|

Hi. Have you considered ClickOnce ? Kjetil

// Current lines left in the array // Adding + 1 so it wont take the current line linesLeft = currentLineNumber + 1; // Looping through the rest of the lines from my array.Count for (int i = linesLeft; i < MonsterSetBaseDataArray.Count; i++) { // Check if the line is valid // CheckIf will return true or false (bool) checkIf(Convert.ToString(MonsterSetBaseDataArray\[i\])); // If the data is valid if (checkIfStatus == true) { // Stop the for break; } } Here is what I got so far on my next / forward button I thought of doing it like this: If one of the remaining lines in the array is valid, the button will not be disabled, but if there is no valid lines left the button will be disabled. I just couldn figure out the last part Any ideas on this? I know how to disable the button, but I dont know when to do it. I disable my button like this: nxtButton.Enabled = false; Hope you can help, because im beginning to get desperate..

Soloution found: 1: [writer.WriteLine(MonsterSetBaseDataArray); 2: testString.Replace("10", "Ten").Replace("1", "One");

Now I got the saving text working by not removing any data from the text file so my array looks like this: // Test 0 0 0 0 15 15 7 // 0 end 1 1 1 30 25 25 240 240 -1 5 // 1 end But now I ran into another problem I have a image where I draw ellipses on with the coordinates from my text file (X: 15 Y: 15 and the 2: X: 25, Y: 25). It triggers on the paint event from the image I also have a mouse down event on my image I save all my ellipses in a list called List mapRectangleList = new List(); When I do mouse down I see if the mouse is over a ellipse. If it is it jumps to a specific line in my MonsterDataArray, but the problem is when I save all my ellipses in the list I dont take end, 0, // and the other things from my text with. I only take: 1 0 30 25 25 240 240 -1 5 // Red Dragon 2 0 30 35 35 185 132 -1 10 // Golden Titan So when I jump to specific line in my array the line doesnt match up Yeah im kinda lost here.. Here is the mouse down part: // Getting cursor position Point p = mapImage.PointToClient(Cursor.Position); for (int i = 0; i < mapRectangleList.Count; i++) { if (mapRectangleList[i].Contains(p)) { ellipseNum = i; break; } } // If ellipsenum is over a ellipse if (ellipseNum > -1) { MessageBox.Show(Convert.ToString(ellipseNum)); displayLine(ellipseNum); } else { // Else show alert MessageBox.Show("Not currently over any ellipse"); } Paint event: // Open the data file (msbr = monsterSetBaseRead) StreamReader msbr = new StreamReader(new FileStream(@XMLmonsterSetBaseLocation, FileMode.Open)); // Reading all data while ((MapMonsterSetBaseData = msbr.ReadLine()) != null) { // Splitting data into TxtPiecesMap[] String[] TxtPiecesMap = MapMonsterSetBaseData.Split('\t'); // Checking if data is a correct monster checkIf(MapMonsterSetBaseData); // If it is then continue if (checkIfStatus == true) {

Hi, Graphics.FromImage(pictureBox1.Image); gives you access to the internals of the image the PB is showing. g.DrawRectangle(...); modifies this image; such modification is irreversible, invalidating the PB only tells it to repaint itself, hence showing the modified image again. If you want to be able to undo graphic stuff, either paint on top of the PB (using its OnPaint handler) or keep a copy of the original image, so you can restore it (PB.Image=oldImage;). :) Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] This month's tips: - before you ask a question here, search CodeProject, then Google; - the quality and detail of your question reflects on the effectiveness of the help you are likely to get; - use PRE tags to preserve formatting when showing multi-line code snippets.

Any idea of that? I cant seem to think of a way :x gp is defined here: GraphicsPath gp = new GraphicsPath();

Yeah, so? "txt" is not a reserved extension for some special format. Likewise the extension of your file could just as easily be "dat" or "casper". I merely meant to suggest that you not use the format shown if at all possible.

It all works now :P