Indirectly cheers, Chris Maunder The Code Project | Co-founder Microsoft C++ MVP

Since it's an error you should get more info along the message. The whole message should include also the row number for the error so using you should be able to locate the statement. An example of the error: Msg 8152, Level 16, State 14, Line 11 String or binary data would be truncated. So in that case the error was in the statement at line 11. On the other hand, by using try-catch[^] block you can catch the error and produce more information about the error (like the statement, parameter values etc) for example using RAISERROR[^] statement The need to optimize rises from a bad design.My articles[^]

FWIW: In a Windows Service that I wrote awhile back, I used the following: // Initiate our System Timer (set to one minute here) double dblStartupInterval = 60000; this.timProcessTimer_PollPV = new System.Timers.Timer (dblStartupInterval); // Note that everything done by the Timer is tied to // the Elapsed Event, which is raised every interval. // Instruct the Framework to call // the "ServiceTimer_PollPV_Tick" method when this // Timer elapses -- that is, when its interval runs its course. this.timProcessTimer_PollPV.Elapsed += new System.Timers.ElapsedEventHandler(this.ServiceTimer_PollPV_Tick);

IParameterInspector is an interface. The class which is implementing the interface will decide the order of the inputs/outputs in the arrays. Since, you would be writing the code, it is up to you to decide the order. The interface just demands an array. It does not cares what is the type of it or in what order the elements are inside it. 50-50-90 rule: Anytime I have a 50-50 chance of getting something right, there's a 90% probability I'll get it wrong...!!

Thanks

It's extremely unfortunate. Obviously, there is severe lack of such a wonderful tool :-( I wish XML Spy could provide this kind of feature ...

Thanks very much :)

If you're looking for the C# equivalent to // in file foo.c if(fork()) { // Do parent process stuff here } else { // Do child process stuff here } then I have to disappoint you by reporting that the .NET runtime supports no such system-like call. However, I would challenge the decision to do this by saying, "Hey, that's provedural code out the yin-yang and, since we're ostensibly using an object-oriented framework, then we should seek object-oriented solutions." Just my 0.02 USD. "we must lose precision to make significant statements about complex systems." -deKorvin on uncertainty

That's be great, thanks very much. My email

when I tried "netsh http show urlacl" on WinXP SP2, but it complained: The following command was not found: http show urlacl So I found that link in my reply online :) modified on Tuesday, March 17, 2009 8:54 PM

Thanks so much. I've got the rough idea, but is there any relevant materials on MSDN available? :)

Thanks very much, it's really helpful!:laugh:

Thanks very much. It's quite helpful. All classes' InProcServer32 attributes are fine in the registry. Currently we've figured out a walkaround - placing an application configuration file to specify which .Net framework version to run the application.

Thanks very much. I didn't know that before.

Thanks. It makes much clear

Try this.

Thanks very much!