Okay, I can reproduce the problem that leads to an OutOfMemoryException. Suppose you have two container controls A and B. Set the width of A to a value < 1, like 0 or -101. If you then drop an A onto B in B's editor, the IDE spits up the OutOfMemoryException.

I had a container control B in my project that contained another container control A with the LockLeft and LockRight properties checked. When I accidentally resized container B to a small width, container A was also resized to a size < 0.

I believe I'll file a bug report.

Charles Yeomans


On May 25, 2006, at 1:18 PM, Jay Wooten wrote:

Ah - that was the first mistake- thinking you could resize a container control without dire consequences! ;-)

We see this all the time - our fix:

Delete container control from its parent window.

Save As..... to a new project name

Open new project and add containercontrol back to window.

That fixes it most of the time.

The fun part is when you use the same container control in several places...


Jay Wooten, President
Go Data Systems, Inc.
www.godatasystems.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


On May 25, 2006, at 1:03 PM, Charles Yeomans wrote:

Apparently I managed to corrupt a project by resizing a ContainerControl embedded in a window in the IDE. Now the IDE raises OutOfMemoryExceptions when I attempt to open the container control class. I've never seen an OutOfMemoryException before, other than ones I've caused myself. As I start trying to save the project file, any hints or suggestions as to what the problem might be?

Charles Yeomans

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