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The concepts in the link helps to answer your actual query 
"He that is good with a hammer tends to think everything is a nail."
- Abraham Maslow
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Man, this is so funny. I can't believe that this guy is not only too dumb to work out hte answer from the info I provided, but dumb enough to insult everyone who is trying to offer him free help.
I'll keep an eye out for him when I'm in the states, I'm sure he'll serve me a burger and fries at some point.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Here's the funny thing. I don't have a problem with you being too inexperienced to work out the answer from what I told you, and the link I gave you. I asked further questions, even though your deleting your comments showed me that you're an immature sort of person, because I wanted to see if you needed more help. While I surely hope no-one is paying you to write code if you're incapable of working out the answer from the info I gave you, I have no trouble with helping absolute beginners, or holding the hands of people who are completly incapable of thinking for themselves. But you responded by insulting me, and now you can get stuffed.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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HEY..i think u r real expert in C#, could u just reply to my query on Tab Control Problem...if m missin out on any thing plz do tell me
regards,
Dee
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Nick932 wrote:
Hey, Do noy blame me because he could not ansser. Can you?
But Christian did answer your query by giving you links to the appropriate resources.
If there was something specific about it that you did not understand you could ask - perhaps you did, but you deleted your posts so I cannot help either now.
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Nick932 wrote:
He replied with a console app link. Not a specific windows forms link.
But, event handling in a console application works exactly the same way as in a Windows Forms application or an ASP.NET application.
Nick932 wrote:
If you do read his replies all of them are somewhat related. I just do not want to mud the waters and that's all that he has achieved to do so far with his irrelevant answers.
Looking at the answers they do appear to be relevant, just not precisely exactly 100% what you were looking for.
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Nick932 wrote:
They might but is not the answer.
Do you expect the answer to be handed to you on a plate?
If you do, I suggest calling Microsoft support because if you pay them money they will answer your questions exactly as you want them. However, this is a free resource. People here are volunteers. We don't have to help at all, but we try to help where we can. We are not a homework service and we don't always answer exactly how you would like your question answered. You have to show that you are willing to do some work yourself. You have to show that you are capable of doing more than a copy and paste.
If you show that you have looked at the link and attempted to apply it to your application and it doesn't work, you can paste the code and ask why it didn't work. Then we can see where the misunderstanding is.
If you don't understand the answer then often there will be some keywords in the answer that you can use in a google search to find some documentation that you do understand.
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Nick932 wrote:
It amazes me that people can not even code 15 lines of simple code and they think that they are experts. Instead they give you solutions to unexisted problems and issues.
Actually, you are the one who is incapable of writing simple code, it would seem, and it will take less than 15 lines.
Given that you're looking for a cut and paste solution, and that you think you can be rude to people who are trying to help you, I'm happy to give you the full solution that I was previously trying to offer for free, at a cost of $1000. Contact me if you'd like to take this further.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Yeah, I can say, for sure, that he's looking for a reply like this[^].
RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome
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Man, I don't see how you can say it better than that. He gave you a 1 ? I'm dumbfounded.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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You might pay attention to the fact that Christian is one of about 80 MVPs on the planet in C++/C# so should be listened to more carefully.
His advice has helped me in the past.
Elaine ![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
The tigress is here 
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Nick932 wrote:
He and you might want to listen to somebody that does hold specific worldwide software patents.
Are you saying that you hold software patents, but you're too dumb to work out some event handling code when given a link that explains them ? I bet those patents are real lucrative then....
People who are asking for help, and who are too stupid to understand it when given, are rarely this arrogant. Thanks for giving me a belly laugh.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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how can i put a value of type binary in the registry?
SetValue("something", 00 00 00 00, Microsoft.Win32.RegistryValueKind.Binary);
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Hi there,
I know that the designer automaticaly calls the "this.InitializeComponent()"-method.. -But.. how do I make it allso call a user method after the "this.InitializeComponent()" call (in the default contructor)???
In other words I want the designer automatically call a specific method at designtime.
(I have maually added a call in the InitializeComponent-blok but the designer just want to remove my code..????)
Thx..
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You can't edit initializeComponent, the designer *generates* this code for you. InitializeComponent is called by your load method, you can add your own code either before or after the call. Search your code for InitializeComponent, and you'll find it easy enough.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Yes, but this is not the whole truth..
in a System.Data.DataTable we don't have the load method (only in controls as Forms etc.).
If I add some code in the InititializeComponent and change some propertis in the property sheeet, the designer removes my code from the InitializeCompoenent.
My issue is to get designer not to remove my code.. -Or get it to execute allso my method automatic at design time as it execudes the InitializeComponent.
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Besinci wrote:
in a System.Data.DataTable we don't have the load method (only in controls as Forms etc.).
Sure - a DataTable doesn't need one.
Besinci wrote:
My issue is to get designer not to remove my code..
Not possible
Besinci wrote:
Or get it to execute allso my method automatic at design time as it execudes the InitializeComponent.
Also not possible. The best you can do if it's a control is put it in the constructor, because a control is constructed and initialised to be shown in your form.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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No it's not a control -a DataTable.
- Do you have any suggestion on how to implement a custom DataColumn, inheritet from the System.Data.DataColumn
so that the designer is able to work on my custom DataColumn ?
- Or how to inherit from System.Data.DataColumnCollection and implementation of the inheritance??
thx
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Hello Experts,
is there a way to write an audio CD from wave files, then rip the tracks and get the originals wave files again?
When I write a wave file of 14,323,726 bytes onto an audio CD, the track's size is 14,321,328 bytes. The size of the ripped file (done by CSharpRipper) later on is 14.321.374 bytes.
14,323,726 - 14,321,374 = 2,352 = Where did my 2.352 kB go?
Assuming that the loss was only caused by some kind of padding at the track's end, I tried to work with the ripped wave file, but my app (which is supposed to find certain samples in the data chunk) crashed:
The raw wave data of the new file was different from the raw wave data I wrote onto the CD!
I'm no expert regarding the Redbook standards, I just have to know why the waves get changed while burning to disc, and if/how I can burn/read lossless CDs.
Thanks in advance,
coco
_________________________________
Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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If you compare the files, how are they different ? Are they the same length (i.e. in seconds ) ? Are the wave files at the same bit rate ? Do they sound the same ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Hi Christian,
the files are same length in seconds, but not in bytes.
To be sure there's nothing wrong with my recording programs, I recorded the same wave file with "NTI CD & DVD-Maker" (not normalized), and then copied it back to harddisk with "MusicMatch Jukebox" and "CSharpRipper" (both, not normalized).
Original file: 14.323.726 bytes
File recorded by Jukebox: 14.325.780
File recorded by CSharpRipper Demo Application: 14.321.374 bytes
AudioGrabber says, the track length is 14.323.680 bytes, which comes quite close to the expected size plus wave header, but it refuses to read from my CD drive. 
I have another wave file which originally was 16.718.062 bytes.
Jukebox re-recorded it to an 16.720.116 bytes file.
CSharpRipper re-recorded it to a 16.715.710 bytes file.
For both re-recorded wave files, the beginning of the data chunk is not binary identical with the audio data in the original files, even though they sound the same and seem to have the same duration when played.
Thanks,
coco
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Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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Hmmm.... If the bit rate is unchanged and the length is unchanged, then perhaps CSharpRipper is somehow sampling the data, as opposed to reading it directly ? Either way, if the file sounds the same in every way, is this a real problem, or just an annoyance ?
Hell, if it gets smaller every time, you could move it through the process over and over, and call it audio compression !! :P
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Christian Graus wrote:
if the file sounds the same in every way, is this a real problem
As I try to do this[^] with the waves and burn a "stegno disc", it really is a problem. Anyway, if I don't find a solution this week, I'll
switch over to this method[^].
Christian Graus wrote:
call it audio compression
It might be interesting to find out how many burn/rip cycles you need until the difference can be heard...
Thanks for you time,
coco
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Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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