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...even if you have a return, it still wants you to have the break after it
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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My Visual Studio C# 2005 Express Edition is happy without a break after a return,
and produces a warning "unreachable code" if there is such a break; both seem logical to me.
Are you using an different, maybe older, IDE ?
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I have now tried with Visual Studio 7.1 and it behaves identically:
return without break is fine, return+break gives warning.
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I'm using VS 2005. return without break gives the error that I provided. ...break after return compiles with a warning
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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...same in Visual C# 2005 Express
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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Well, that's a small mystery, one we will not solve easily, but I guess you can live with it ?
Anyway, I trust you got the code up and running...
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yeah, I can live with it...I'm having a new problem though:
if (code != 0xFF) throw new ApplicationException(
"Unexpected value in file " + filename);
throws ....code equaled 216. What exactly is that check for? Do you know what the value of 216 means in this context? The first pass through, "code" was 255, then the next value was ...[Fixed it before I finished the post]
...Since the only thing I'm wanting to do is determine the width & height of the file, I just place a check for them inside the code check so it's now looking for
if(code != 0xFF && width == 0 && height == 0)
{
throw;
}
so now it will only throw if the width & height haven't been set yet..if they've been set, then I simply break when the code is not 0xFF. ...Is 0xFF like a key value for the header or something like that?
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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Hi,
the FF-check is for protection (I want the code to fail on something that isnt a
JPEG at all!); so far all valid packets have a two-byte code that looks like 0xFFXX,
and my code did return as soon as size was seen; you should not continue
scanning the file after that ! (typically the size info is in the first few % of the file,
and the scanner as is probably is unable to handle everything that might follow it).
If there is any more trouble, please publish the entire method again. If you think there
are some valid JPEG files that my code does not handle well, then mail me one or two of them.
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yeah...I didn't remove the return from your case code, but it was definitely not hitting it, which is extremely odd. ...It was definitely continuing past the point that it determined the width & height, which is why doing the assignment checks for width & height automagically switched the block. I'll look into what I did when I get home from work...and I'll post a screenshot of what I got completed.
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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hi
i want to convert follow VB.NET code to C# :
if ((bByte <= 1FH) || (bByte >= &H7F))
return ".";
can you help me?
tanks
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if ((bByte <= byte.Parse("1F", System.Globalization.NumberStyles.HexNumber)) || (bByte >= byte.Parse("7F", System.Globalization.NumberStyles.HexNumber)))
return ".";
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There is no || operator in VB, I guess that you mean or.
if (bByte <= 0x1f || bByte >= 0x7f) return ".";
or why not use decimal numbers:
if (bByte <= 31 || bByte >= 127) return ".";
---
single minded; short sighted; long gone;
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Hey Guys,
I'm new to C#... Have never used Microsoft Visual Studio. It was my first day today to install it and attempt to open a new project, whatever I chose (console application, windows application) as soon as I press ok it displays "The filename, directory name or volume label syntax is incorrecr". I dont understand what that means or whats wrong.
Second I have an assignment to do. I need to compile a library management system and the assignment was due a few hours ago and I really have no idea where to start or what to do. Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
Diana
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Hi,
It is a your assignment ........and you know what is a purpose of an assignment .........i amaze that you install visual studio "today" and your teacher give "Library management system" assignment.......teacher would not be wrong......it's means you are not new in C#(otherwise teacher does'nt) !!!
Anyway....you should purchse visual Studio C# books......you can download the free ebooks of C# from internet.
please ask the more spesific question related your problem......i am also new in C#,but i never need whole coding of any program....i just want "Hint"........i know ther is thousands of sites where i get the any program's code....but there is not right way........i always struggle to improve the my coding and my logics......
logic or technique is basic things otherwise there are thousand cmmands/syntax etc.. you can't learn that at once.
i advise that you breakup the your problem/assignment into small parts/targets,and then try to achieve these targets step by step.
like ..in 1st step you try that how open the Form in C# ?and how you can close that Form ?in 2nd step you learn that how you can use the Buttons in C#...and so on
THANKS
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Which version of Visual Studio do you have? Do you have Express? Pro? ...For help on something like that, open up Visual Studio and document the EXACT steps that you take to get the error. I prefer to see them as pipe delimited, so post them something like this: (And make up some shorthand notation for some of the repetitive words) (...pretend that the ampersands aren't there.)
&< C &> = Clicked
&< C &> File | New Project | Class Library
Named the class library "foo" | &< C &> OK
Visual Studio barfed...
Try to describe exactly what it is that is causing your problem and maybe someone could help you.
Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine
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Hi everyone, I've been writing a class that I want to be able to enumerate over different types in a foreach statement. I've tried googling with no luck, and I was hoping that someone here could help me out.
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You can write enumerators for different types, within the class, so that the class is able to be enumerated over using different types, via different properties. Is that what you want ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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I think so. Do you know of an example anywhere that you could point me to?
Right now, I have something like:
<code>
IndexType IEnumerator<IndexType>.Current{...}
KeyValuePair<IndexType, T> IEnumerator<KeyValuePair<IndexType, T>>.Current{...}
</code>
and I am getting the error
<code>Error 1 foreach statement cannot operate on variables of type 'Myclass<int,int>' because it implements multiple instantiations of 'System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T>', try casting to a specific interface instantiation 232</code>
The foreach statement is
<code>foreach (int i in info)</code>
where info is of type Myclass<int,int>
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I'd expect you need a property that returns the enumerator, so you use the property to select which enumerator to use.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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First off, thank you very much for the help so far. I am a little unclear on what exactly you mean here. Could you please be more specific what property I need to implement to make this work with a foreach statement? I've been looking and can't seem to find any documentation on it. Everything I've seen seems to assume that you only want to iterate for one data type. Is what I'm trying to do even possible?
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I thought you could create properties which return an IEnumerable<T>, and then those would allow a single class to specify several types which could be iterated over.
So you end up with
foreach(int n in myClass.Ints)
and
foreach(string s in myClass.Strings)
you can't have more than one type for
foreach(string s in myClass)
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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Ok, I see what you're saying now. Thank you very much for your help.
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Hi,
with the given error message I assume you have a class like this:
class SampleClass : IEnumerable<int>, IEnumerable<string> { ... }
If you want to iterate over the ints then do:
SampleClass mySampleInstance;
foreach (int i in (IEnumerable<int> )mySampleInstance) { ... }
or if you want to iterate over the strings:
foreach (string s in (IEnumerable<string> )mySampleInstance) { ... }
Robert
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Hi, I want to save data in a .dat file, but when I open the created .dat file, I can read the text in it. How can I make the data unreadable? Thanks everyone. -Bruce
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Hi,
you could create a binary file (use BinaryWriter instead of TextWriter), it would be
faster and more compact, but then you could still recognize (most of) the string data.
and you could use cryptography; .NET has some classes for this.
It all depends on how secure you want your data, and how much effort you want to put in it.
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