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One more idea: maybe you have some malware on your machine(s) that, so far, successfully
remained hidden; there exist such things that use what is known as a "root kit" to hide
themselves, basically by changing the internals of FindFirst/FindNext (on which dir
and GetDirectories must be based).
If it is, I would not expect that to hide all t* directories, just its own, but who knows.
I tried all kinds of strings in a System.Windows.Forms.Listbox, it does not care about
the string content, so it happily holds Temp and text folders.
Time to call the ghost busters ?
Luc Pattyn
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This includes all directories 't-z'. Two of the machines have no modem so they should be clean. I am going to try using DirSearch recursivly on each directory on the root of the drive and see what happens!??
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I think I have hit on a clue now, there may be a "System Volume Information" folder
(that is high up in the s-es, just before t) to which you dont have access
(something like UnauthorizedAccessException).
The one missing link now is how come you don't see such UnauthorizedAccessException ?
Luc Pattyn
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Yes, I am pretty sure now, GetDirectories will return a "System Volume Information" folder
when such beast exists, but GetFile() will throw an UnauthorizedAccessException on it.
This exception gets mentioned in Visual's output pane as a "first chance ...exception..."
but I am not familiar with that, I'm still working with 1.1 most of the time.
BTW, you dont see some files/folders in Explorer, when you keep the default setting
of "hide protected operating system files (recommended)" checked.
IMHO software developers should better see all files at all times, so unchecking this
is one of the first things I do an a PC.
Luc Pattyn
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Just another idea of implementation, not the best i'm afraid, cause it is slow to run, but maybe the most accurate since you require no specific programming. Sorry i only have a sample in VBA code, but with it you can compare your result and maybe determine where the error is:
<br />
With Application.FileSearch<br />
.NewSearch<br />
.LookIn = "c:\temp"<br />
.Filename = "*.txt"<br />
.MatchTextExactly = True<br />
.SearchSubFolders = True 'look in sub folders<br />
If .Execute > 0 Then<br />
For i = 1 To .FoundFiles.Count<br />
'do something with each file<br />
next<br />
end if<br />
David Domingues at webrickco@gmail.com. Feel free to visit http://webrick.athost.net/index.php
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Well I guess we can put this thread to bed. After two days of frustration Luk Pattyn has revised the code that I got from MSDN that did not work. I am writing a new MP3 player and I wanted a list of all the MP3 files on a drive in an array that I could use to run the player. The code from MSDN worked as long as the number of files was small but my music drives have tens of thousands of files and the array never seemed to match the actual content of the drive. I have zipped the final code into Recurdir.zip and I will post for benefit of all. Thanks to all for their suggestions and advice.
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I'm pleased to hear you got your entire app working satisfactorily now.
Enjoy !
Luc Pattyn
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tutor 06 - Recursive search of directories
for download: http://www.mediafire.com/?7z5yzqgjytm[^]
Recently while writing my new MP3 player I wanted to do a recursive search of a drive to find all the MP3 files. I downloaded the code from MSN and after thinking I had a working program I discovered that the file count was incorrect. At that point I suspected that I was running to a limitation of a memory array or perhaps the list Box. With the help "Code Project" friends we solved the problem.
This code was originally was downloaded from MSDN and the code did not read properly. I want to thank Luc Pattyn for his rewrite, which works properly. I have tested this code on my .mp3 collection and it puts 17,223 in the listbBox. This is the exact number of files on the drive.
At first I thought the problem had to do with limitations in the number of lines in an array or perhaps a limitation of the listBox. To test this I created a program to write 80,000 lines of 256 characters to an array and then populate the listBox from the array. There must be an eventual limitation but I did not find it. I can't visualize a need beyond this test for my simple needs.
-- modified at 8:06 Monday 12th February, 2007
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Hi all,
I have created a Windows Service in visual Studio 2005 beta version.In this service,I want to import a dll called CamtoJ2k.dll.
[DllImport("CamToJ2K.DLL", CharSet = CharSet.Unicode)]<br />
<br />
static extern bool CamToJ2K(string sourcePath, string destinationPath, int qFactor);
I also copied this dll in bin\debug folder.
When i ran the service ,i got an error that unable find the dll.
Exception:System.DllNotFoundException: Unable to load DLL 'CamToJ2K.DLL': The specified module could not be found. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x8007007E)
Plz tell me about
1.how to import dll in service
2.do i need to add any reference to this dll(i tried this but couldnt able to add )
Thanks in Advance..
cheers
sangeet
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I want to make a simple ASP.Net project that has a single web form where the client will write a url with a query string, so can I make the first page accepts or getting the sent data from the client
Thanks alot
Hamody
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I don't see a question here. What do you want to do ? You want to accept data via the QueryString ? Request.QueryString is what you need to examine values. If Request.QueryString["xxx"] is not null, then a value has been provided for xxx, even if it's an empty string.
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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When you will do this, you will know almost everything there is to know about web form programing.
David Domingues at webrickco@gmail.com. Feel free to visit http://webrick.athost.net/index.php
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thanks a lot there but i mean that I want 2 know if I can make a single form web project that accepts a query string values, as the client will wrtie a url as seen down:
http://www.md.com/mid=344&mname=mohd
the above url is as an example, can i make this single form web page project or d u have any idea
Thanks alot
Hamody
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You're asking on the C# forum, so I assume you want to use ASP.NET. I don't see what the big deal is - like I said, you can use Request.QueryString to get the values. What else do you need to know ?
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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yeah i know but is it ok or allowed on the login form??
Thanks alot
Hamody
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It's a bit unusual, but there's not such thing as a 'login form', it's all just HTML. You can do whatever you like.
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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Hi , my program has two date time pickers. a from-date and a to-date. I would like to imply certain rules, for instance, I dont want the picked dates to be more than 30 days apart, and I dont the from date to be higher than the to-date. I would also like to knowis there a way to link a controll to a query, I know how to do it in the ASP.Net Programming environment but the C# environment is a bit tricky.
Help would be greatly appriciated.
Thanx
Oliekrokenosterpikkelikkeastrysvoel
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Chona1171 wrote: I know how to do it in the ASP.Net Programming environment but the C# environment is a bit tricky.
I'm not sure I follow. There's no way to do ASP.NET without C# or VB.NET, do you mean in VB ? So does this mean you're using winforms now ?
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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Sorry whmean to say was, in the Web development environment of Visual Studio, you can easily link any controll to a query , but in the C#(And all the other laguage) Development environment does not allow the same options.
Oliekrokenosterpikkelikkeastrysvoel
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I want to set a string to a location on the hard drive. I would like to use a XML setting file but not 100% sure how to do this yet. So if you can help with that Great!
my current problem:
const string FilePath = ("C:\laptop\warrants.zip");
this line gives me 2 "Unrecognized escape sequence" errors
Is there a good resource for comparing files over the internet? My Main goal is to update a program on all my remote user's laptops when the program is updated on the LAN. My plan is to use the Webclient class to download the file over the internet, this update is a 60MB download so I can't have everyone download at the same time and I can not have the application downloading the file and doing the comparison on the laptops.
thanks for any ideas
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I did some more searching and found that I needed an @ or \\ to make the string hold the \
any Ideas on the best way to space out the updates would be great, this will be my first production program.
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As you found, you have two options. One is to use \\, and then you can use \" for quotes, \t for tab, etc. Or, you can use @, as in @"c"\laptop\warrants.zip". In this literal mode, "" equals ", and \ equals \.
Planker wrote: Is there a good resource for comparing files over the internet?
I use Araxis Merge, it's paid for itself many times over.
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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Planker wrote: I would like to use a XML setting file but not 100% sure how to do this yet
I define a typed dataset with one table in which i have two columns: 'key' and 'value'. (Add->NewItem->DataSet)
settings is the name of the dataset class
<br />
using System;<br />
using System.Collections.Generic;<br />
using System.Data;<br />
using System.IO;<br />
using System.Text;<br />
using System.Windows.Forms;<br />
<br />
namespace MyXmlSettings {<br />
public class Settings {<br />
public static readonly Settings Instance = new Settings();<br />
private settings dsSettings;<br />
<br />
private Settings() {<br />
dsSettings = new settings();<br />
}<br />
<br />
public void SaveSettings() {<br />
dsSettings.WriteXml(Application.StartupPath + @"\settings.xml");<br />
}<br />
<br />
public void LoadSettings() {<br />
string file = Application.StartupPath + @"\settings.xml";<br />
<br />
if(File.Exists(file))<br />
dsSettings.ReadXml(file);<br />
else<br />
SaveSettings();<br />
}<br />
<br />
public string GetSetting(string key, params string[] defVal) {<br />
DataRow row = dsSettings.setting.Rows.Find(key);<br />
if(row != null)<br />
return row[1].ToString();<br />
else if(defVal != null && defVal.Length > 0) {<br />
SetSetting(key, defVal[0]);<br />
return defVal[0];<br />
}<br />
return string.Empty;<br />
}<br />
<br />
public void SetSetting(string key, string value) {<br />
DataRow row = dsSettings.setting.Rows.Find(key);<br />
if(row == null) {<br />
row = dsSettings.setting.NewRow();<br />
row[0] = key;<br />
dsSettings.setting.Rows.Add(row);<br />
}<br />
row[1] = value;<br />
}<br />
}<br />
}<br />
<br />
dsSettings.WriteXml(path) generates a flat xml file.. but it works quite well for me 
life is study!!!
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hi guy i have question about mapping
for example:
i draw a letter like 'a' in a bitmap, then i have an 'a' letter in a file or somewhere else, how do i map the bitmap 'a' with the 'a' letter in a file?
thanks you so much
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You can't. You need an OCR program to pull the 'a' back out of your bitmap, and turn it back into text.
Christian Graus - C++ MVP
'Why don't we jump on a fad that hasn't already been widely discredited ?' - Dilbert
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