Try that one, joining with subItems and adding a null item in the case that no subitem exists:

public void Today3()
{
XDocument xDoc = XDocument.Load(@"C:\Results\XMLTry.xml");
var q = from homeItem in xDoc.Descendants("HomeItem")
from subItem in homeItem.Element("Item").Descendants("ItemNumber").Any () ? homeItem.Element("Item").Descendants("ItemNumber") : new List(){null}
select new
{
Description=(string)homeItem.Element("Description"),
Time = (string)homeItem.Element("Time"),
Id=(int)homeItem.Attribute("id"),
ItemId = subItem == null ? "" : (string)subItem.Attribute("id"),
Name = subItem == null ? "" : (string)subItem.Element("Name"),
ItemDescrip = subItem == null ? "" : (string)subItem.Element("ItemDescrip")
};

        foreach (var item in q)
            Console.WriteLine(@"Description = {0}

Time = {1}
Id = {2}
ItemId = {3}
Name = {4}
ItemDescrip = {5}
--------------", item.Description, item.Time, item.Id, item.ItemId, item.Name, item.ItemDescrip);
}

In what kind of data structure do you need them in your program? Or do you just need to write them to the console? If so, in which format should it be written to the console? Can you give an example?

_Maxxx_ wrote:

For a complex control with many many panels, grids, lists etc. changing the layout is a nightmare - just negotiating the Xaml can be a nightmare because VS2010 takes so damn long to parse the Xaml (even when not displaying the view) that one loses the will to live waiting for it!

My experience is that with MVVM, I don't have one complex control with many many panels, grids etc. because these are divided into some sub-controls. I choose to edit the XAML directly because for me it is easier that way and not because the designer is buggy. Same like I write HTML instead of using an HTML editor. But most of my WPF experience comes from VS 2012 and VS 2013, which are much faster and more responsive than VS 2010. I didn't want to start a religious war, just sharing my opinion that once I learned MVVM, I prefer WPF and XAML to WinForms and think it is easier :) Especially because I don't write much code-behind and don't need to subscribe to many control Events.

I'm not 100% sure if I understand your question correctly, but I could generate your desired result with this function:

public void Today3()
{
XDocument xDoc = XDocument.Load(@"C:\Results\XMLTry.xml");
var q = from c in xDoc.Descendants("HomeItem")
select new
{
Description=(string)c.Element("Description"),
Time = (string)c.Element("Time"),
Id=(int)c.Attribute("id")
};

        foreach (var item in q)
            Console.WriteLine(@"sDescrip = {0}

time = {1}
Id = {2}", item.Description, item.Time, item.Id);
}

Basically reading the XML elements into an anonymous type and using that to display the result.

What are you missing in the XAML editor? I prefer to write XAML instead of using the designer and I think it is faster than doing the same with WinForms in the WinForms designer. I can't see the "ridiculous verbosity of XAML". You write the properties which you would set in the property window for WinForms. If you have a look at the generated WinForms code, that is ridiculous verbosity.

Does the second line (K412 and K413 in your example) always start with one letter and is followed only by digits? Will there never be Km413 or just 413?

andredani wrote:

now it only deletes the lines hwo gets in use, right?

Yes, it should only write the lines which are not used in the temp file (and therewith deleting the used lines).

andredani wrote:

can u help me with a counter for this: if subitem[0] and subitem[1] matches with a lines[idex +1] and a lines[idex +2] then calculate subitems[1] with +1.

I'm not quite sure that i understand what you mean. Let's assume your file looks like (I added line numbers): # (line 1) 5 (line 2) 6 (line 3) 5 (line 4) 6 (line 5) Normally your SubItems would be filled like this: SubItems[0] = 5 SubItems[1] = 6 SubItems[3] = 5 SubItems[5] = 6 But because line 2 = line 4 and line 3 = line 5 you want to add 1 to SubItems[1], so that the SubItems are: SubItems[0] = 5 SubItems[1] = 7 (6 from line 3 + 1) SubItems[3] = 5 SubItems[5] = 6 Is that what you mean?

Hi, you can do that if you create a temporary file, copy only the lines which should not be deleted to that temp file and later overwrite the original file with the temp file. E.g:

string tempFilename = System.IO.Path.GetTempFileName();
using (StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(path1 + ""))
using (StreamWriter sw = new StreamWriter(tempFilename))
{
while (sr.Peek() > 0)
{
line = sr.ReadLine();
if (line == "#")
{
name = sr.ReadLine();
nameAndJob = string.Concat(name);
Job = string.Concat(name);
if (list.ContainsKey(nameAndJob))
{
item1 = list[nameAndJob];
item1 = list[Job];
item1.SubItems[1].Text = sr.ReadLine();
item1.SubItems[3].Text = sr.ReadLine();
item1.SubItems[5].Text = sr.ReadLine();
/////////// Can i delete this lines in .txt file
}
else
{
// Write the "#" line
sw.WriteLine("#");
// Write the name which was read above
sw.WriteLine(name);
// The next three lines will be written in the else block below
}
}
else
{
sw.WriteLine(line);
}
}
sw.Flush();
}
System.IO.File.Delete(path1 + "/personalpr.txt");
System.IO.File.Move(tempFilename, path1 + "/personalpr.txt");

I didn't test the code, but I think you want something like that.

But that should result in a compiler error because the variable s is not known outside the loop, shouldn't it?

Just apply every operation to the inner dictionary to input[culture]:

if(input.ContainsKey(culture))
{
if(input[culture].ContainsKey(innerDictionaryKey))
{
string theValueYouWant = input[culture][innerDictionaryKey];
}
}

Hi! I didn't test it, but according to this site you should be able to authenticate to a SMTP server in .NET 1.1. Hope this helps.

Hi! I use CVS and for the integration into Visual Studio the PushOK CVS SCC proxy. CVS is free and the PushOK proxy costs 24$, but if you don't need the integration into Visual Studio, you can use e.g. WinCVS which is free.

Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:

encrypted swap or maybe I will just load the sawp on a self-defeating ramdisk

I'm not a linux expert, but AFAIK swap is a partition on the HD which will be used if there is not enough free space in the RAM, so putting swap on a ramdisk is senseless, isn't it?

Hi, try

string str = @"Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=D:\projects\empdata.xls;Extended Properties=""Excel 8.0"";";

I use Office 2003, too, but only Excel 8.0 works for me.

You need to catch the control's KeyPress event and set the Handled property of the KeyPressEventArgs to true:

private void comboBox1_KeyPress(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.KeyPressEventArgs e)
{
// Check if the user pressed enter (enter = 13)
if (e.KeyChar == 13)
e.Handled = true;
}