Check out this link[^] - it's VB but the same principle applies. Use an AND in the join, e.g. var q = from b in _DbAba.ResidentPrograms join a in _DbAba.Programs on b.sProgID equals a.sProgID && a.nProgCode = b.nProgCode into ps .... 'Howard

sameerhanda wrote: ever developed an application that connects to merchantconnect to download reports. Nope. Cannot help you, but wish you good luck in the matter. sameerhanda wrote: I ran around in circles till I threw up trying to get hold of anyone in the dev team @ merchantconnect. Thanks a million for the visual X| :laugh: "The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon "Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham

glad to help :) :) Have Fun Never forget it

If you really need to write 141MB worth into a stream, perhaps the hard drive is a better location (i.e. FileStream) rather tha RAM memory (i.e. MemoryStream). Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: For Christians: The Significance of Yom Teruah The apostle Paul, modernly speaking: Epistles of Paul Judah Himango

Sorry I wasn't more help :sigh: You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud. Ed

There are several ways to get resources into your project. One way is the following: 1. Add the icon to your project (rightclick -> Add Existing file) 2. Change its 'Build Action' property to 'Embedded Resource' 3. In your code write the following: System.Reflection.Assembly assembly = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly(); Stream inputStream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("YourNamespace.YourFile.ico"); Icon yourIcon = new Icon(inputStream); The code assumes that the icon is in the same assembly as the code which accesses it. 'YourNamespace' is the one you can set in the properties of each project.

SELECT TOP 100 FROM tbl WHERE sortfield > lastid ORDER BY sortfield ---------- There go my people. I must find out where they are going so I can lead them. - Alexander Ledru-Rollin

Try using this version of the function: [DllImport("user32.dll")] static extern IntPtr SendMessage(IntPtr hWnd, uint Msg, IntPtr wParam, IntPtr lParam);

Could it be because your ListView does not have the AllowDrop `property set to **true**? In this case, Windows Forms would specify the NO_CURSOR because you can't drop there. "we must lose precision to make significant statements about complex systems." -deKorvin on uncertainty`

:confused:It's a good thing that I am familair with Oracle DBA stuff. Then again DB's are DB's its just a different way of doing things. I have already made backups of our MDF file, the transaction logs. I am not sure where the redo logs of Sql server are. Working on figuring that out.

Actually I am an idiot...the problem was in my DAL. When I wrote this function called RunSqlReturnDS( string cmd , table ) well lets just say I hardcoded the table array position..i.e m_dataHolder.Tables[0].Rows..you get the idea. So, it was returning rows from the previous run of the function.

What you are trying to do is not directly possible with the listview provided with .NET. The items collection is a collection of data associated with each element in the list, not a collection of controls to be displayed within the list. By default, if no string is supplied when adding items to the collection the objects ToString method is used to get the string to display. This is why you are getting the output you are getting. There are articles here on Code Project that show listview implementations that are capable of docking other controls within the listview. Note that it's not something you will be able to do with a trivial amount of code (though not an unobtainable goal either).

Hi, I am actually working in an internationnal company in VB.NET application in the position of responsible in development project and small team . I am Microsoft certified in WinXp and VB.NET Actually preparing to my next exam to MCAD and the goal of MCSD. I am well organised and serious. My work actually in the current company is quite calm and I am looking for small project I can work on during my spare time, this with 2 main objectives - be able to manage a project through internet - discover some other area I do not know if I could help you in your task but who knows please not that I speak fluently english experience is made also from others Thanks to contact me if any interrest at serge.calderara@tiscali.fr Thanks for help Regards ______________________________ Serge Calderara MCP(XP & VB.NET)

Ignore this entire post if _serverName is not a string object. Strings are immutable, so the code you have now is essentially a no-op, i.e. it's returning a new instance of a string that is not being stored by anything, and the original value of _serverName is unchanged. Have you tried: _serverName = _servername.Replace("\\", "");

You can call the Join method of your worker thread to make the main thread wait until the worker thread terminates. www.troschuetz.de

Try reading on "non-blocking server socket" in the MSDN. The thing is: if you have a "server loop" which waits on data to arrive on any of these ports, then does some manipulation and loops, you will always have poor performance, as your application will block until you are done with one of the requests. If you decided to use 10 ports in order to offer "10 parallel connections", you totally misunderstood the concept (sorry :)). You should only use different ports for different services (e.g. FTP Control connection on Port 21, HTTP on Port 80, ...) or to seperate user-groups (e.g. Customer1 connects to FTP on port 21, Customer2 uses Port 23, ...). Specifically, you might want to read into Delegates, Callbacks, etc. These are, IMHO, the easiest way to create socket-using apps without doing manual multithreading. Cheers Sid

Besides the obvious, that there is a bug in your code, I have experienced problems with the TcpClient class--losing data, basically. I've replaced the client-side with Indy Sockets[^] and my problem went away! BTW, the reason 2-4 are getting completed messages when you shut off the server is because the thread is actually exiting with a connection broken message. Off the cuff, I'd say you need to put in some more error checking to start with. Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing YAPO