Ah nice, bit of lateral thinking there.
I added them as Linked files so that the actual dll could remain where
it is (and if it's updated it will automatically pick up the change)
Many thanks, I think that's a little cleaner than the post build
script. more visible too.
cheers,
Stephen
On Tue,
I've had no problems mixing different versions of Visual Studio (2008
2010) and the .NET Framework (2, 3 4) on the one machine. Can't vouch for
Silverlight though/
HTH,
Joe.
On Wed, Aug 4, 2010 at 9:20 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks, I’m preparing for the big migration of all
Greg,
I haven't experienced your specifi problem since I'm still using
VS2008 on XP but I do work exclusively in VMs so I tell you what
little relevant iinfo I can offer.
For the mouse jittering, chech the hardware acceleration options (you
may have already tried this). No idea where in Win7
Hi Greg,
Another thought:
I have been using Sun Virtual Box (now Oracle Virtual Box) for all my
development without any problems all year. All host PCs\Laptops are Win 7 64
bit. I can create 32 or 64 bit VM's. I can even create a 64 bit VM and run it
inside a 32 bit host. The best part is
Are there any rules/guide lines / rules of thumb regarding modifying
members access modifiers through inheritance?
I can only think of LSP that one should not reduce access level of
members in a child class respect to it's parent.
What about increasing the access level? e.g. having a protected
Hi Arjang,
You can always create new members in the derived class which access the
protected/internal members in the base class so widening the access levels
should be fine. Remember that these access modifiers are really about intent
not security. Anyone can use still reflection-fu to bypass
On 4 August 2010 13:32, David Richards ausdot...@davidsuniverse.com wrote:
Wouldn't increasing access technically just be adding a member to the
subclass? A member that, publicly anyway, the superclass didn't have.
Yes, but I have seen cases where a member is declared protected and to
access
Greg,
Ensure that you have the VMWare Tools installed in the VM Client.
Grant
On Wed, Aug 4, 2010 at 9:20 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks, I’m preparing for the big migration of all of my projects to
VS2010, Framework 4 and Silverlight 4. I built a Win7 in WMWare with the
latest
Keep in mind that what we're doing is creating a new class, not
modifying the original class. We're not making the member public,
we're creating a new public member in a new class that just happens to
have the same name as a protected member in the base class.
Would you feel better about it if
