karteek wrote: I donno much abt C# and .Net. So I post it so that I get the answer without wasting much time. Actually, posting your question and waiting for an answer will take more time than reading the class documentation. It would have taken you about 2 minutes to find the answer to this one just reading the class documentation on the TreeView control. ...and you probably would have learned something else in the process too... RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, gastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Hi, Actually I am reading the input for the tree from a file . So I can have any type of text in the file. Karteek

You could put it all in an Arraylist if you're not concerned about wether it should be strong-typed or not. As an alternate option, you could make your own MyClassNamehereCollection, ie. dervice a class from System.Collections.CollectionBase R.a.m

DataSetObject.Tables[0].Columns gives you the collection of the columns, you can set mapping name to any string value (like someName+ i // i is the column number). I think u need to solve the problem logically (I guess, not sure)

You could use the Depends tool that comes with Visual Studio 6 to get the function names (possibly!), but not the parameters that those functions use. On top of that, without the documentation, there is no way your going to know what those functions are used for and how to properly use them. RageInTheMachine9532

You laready asked this about 24 hours ago. Be patient, or learn to research solutions yourself. It's very rude. In any case, like I said in my previous post[^], the DataGrid in the .NET 1.x FCL does not support this, nor does it make it easy to implement. Either use a third-party control (of which I listed a couple in my previous post) or wait till .NET 2.0 where the GridView will be introduced with a lot more customization possible. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

The DataGrid doesn't support it. Take a look at third-party controls, from Developer Express[^], Infragistics[^], or other third-party libraries. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Setting TextBox.Location will move the textbox to the new position, no calls to refresh required; the form will refresh itself automatically. #include "witty_sig.h"

This is a fundamental and broad question Karteek. You really need to pick up book or do some C# tutorials to understand the basic concepts. To get you on the right track you need to learn about classes and instances. In C# a class is normally stored in a .CS file. regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Chris Maunder wrote: "I'd rather cover myself in honey and lie on an ant's nest than commit myself to it publicly." Jon Sagara replied: "I think we've all been in that situation before." Crikey! ain't life grand?

Hi, I will take the number as input from the user and display as many datagrids as the number is.They don't have any values for present.( Later he can select the values to be present in each datagrid.) Karteek.

This forum is for asking specific questions, not about designing an entire control or application. The place to start is learning about custom graphics, owner-drawn controls, and the like. There are articles about such topics here on CodeProject and the rest of the 'net. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

You could extend the DataGridColumnStyle with your own class that uses a RichTextBox. Override GetMinimumHeight and return an int large enough to show a decent amount of rich text. There are a couple articles here on CodeProject about creating your own DataGridColumnStyles; just do a search for "DataGridColumnStyle". Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

You could use SQLDMO, it will return all the info you need. There are quite a few articles on SQLDMO here on CP, here is the Google search result. regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Chris Maunder wrote: "I'd rather cover myself in honey and lie on an ant's nest than commit myself to it publicly." Jon Sagara replied: "I think we've all been in that situation before." Crikey! ain't life grand?

You can't get the schema from the DataGrid like you're probably hoping. You could construct an XmlDocument (or use an XmlTextWriter) to build a schema while enumerating through the tables and column definitions, but the easiest way is to create a typed DataSet by adding a new DataSet schema to your project and designing the desired schema in there. VS.NET can generate a typed DataSet class (with actual table and column names, as well as the proper column types and fewer look-ups). You can use this to bind more easily to a DataGrid. At the very least - if you don't want to use the actual typed DataSet - you'll have a schema that you can use for DataSet.ReadXmlSchema for a generic DataSet instance. To bind to a DataGrid, though, you really don't need to know the schema in advance. You can always set the DataGrid.DataSource property to the DataSet instance (filled) and optionally set the DataMember to myDataSet.Tables[0].TableName. By default, columns are generated automatically. If you know the schema up-front - you don't even have to import any schema - you can pre-set the DataGrid.DataMember property to the table name and add a DataGridTableStyle to DataGrid.TableStyles that uses the same table name. Optionally, you can add various DataGridColumnStylesd to the associated DataGridTableStyle.GridColumnStyles collection property and set DataGrid.AutoGenerateColumns to false. See the documentation for any one of the mentioned classes and / or properties for more information and examples. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

or just write in your code #pragma comment(lib,"yourlib"); which does very much the same

The easiest would probably be to derive a class from CRecordset. ClassWizard or AppWizard will prompt you for the name of the DSN. At that point, you can select the table(s) you want to associate the record set with. Five birds are sitting on a fence. Three of them decide to fly off. How many are left?

Hi, Thanks a lot. But still I have a problem.I got the ODBC driver and created a DSN and wrote a sample WIN32 Console appln to test it .But it is not working.Please check this code. #include "stdafx.h" #include #include int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { printf("Hello World!\n"); CDatabase c; c.Open(_T("test"),FALSE,FALSE,_T("ODBC"),TRUE); return 0; } It is giving the following errors. --------------------Configuration: kardb - Win32 Debug-------------------- Compiling... kardb.cpp Linking... nafxcwd.lib(thrdcore.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol __endthreadex nafxcwd.lib(thrdcore.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol __beginthreadex Debug/kardb.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 2 unresolved externals Error executing link.exe. kardb.exe - 3 error(s), 0 warning(s)

karteek wrote: It is giving errors in functional header In <functional>? Probably not. This might be where the compiler gives up, but the error is in your code. DoO you have an example of your code that gives an error? Who is 'General Failure'? And why is he reading my harddisk?!?