But what's wrong with creating a thread? If you use the threadpool it's
almost a one-liner! (Aside from the stub you'll prob have to write..)
I guess it's personal preference whether you prefer to use special async
APIs or whether you prefer fns that block until complete -- I personally
avoid as
Is anyone familiar with a method to have an ADO.Net command object
perform a command.ExecuteNonQuery() asynchronously?
The Stored Proc I am calling takes from 2 to 10 minutes to return, and I
cannot wait for it and do not care what the results of the query are.
I searched all over and the only o
One thing I neglected to add in this scenario was that the dll is installed
in the GAC. So while it has a physical location (somewhat hidden) there
isn't a direct physical folder where the config file can be installed based
on a GAC'd dll location. I believe.
I suppose that you could just hard co
On Mon, 6 Oct 2003 09:51:26 -0600, Joshua Perry wrote:
> We have since been working on an XML/XSLT solution that is
> going rather well. One thing that I wanted to mention is that you can
> run C# in-line in the XSLT so it makes it rather powerful dynamically.
That sounds interesting - an
On Mon, 6 Oct 2003 21:55:27 -0700, Shawn A. Van Ness wrote:
> If you're averse to XSLT (hard to debug, interop-challenged, unreasonably
> difficult to implement procedural logic, etc) you should check out some of
> the ASP-style codegen/template languages out there... like Eric Smith's
> C
On Tue, 7 Oct 2003 12:24:25 +0200, JC Oberholzer wrote:
> Don't know Hot Docs, but will check it out. Got a link to a site
> somewhere?
Yes you can find out more from http://www.capsoft.com.
>From the end user interface side of things it looks pretty cack handed,
but seems to do a good j
This can be done using Com Interoperability.
The page that answer you query very well is :
http://weblogs.asp.net/nunitaddin/posts/1992.aspx
Hope this helps.
regards
Kapil
--- Hussein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i can reach the current executing process through
> System.Diagnostics but
> how c
Since remoting configuration can be in any file you have access to (it doesn't
need to be in an application configuration file), the easiest thing to do is
just put the config file in the same directory the assembly is installed in, and
then pass the path to that file to RemotingConfiguration.Confi
You have to resort to COM interop. Purely managed applications can't 'see'
outside their current appdomain (as far as they're concerned, there appdomain is
the entire extent of their world).
If resorting to COM interop is okay, I have a sample here that demonstrates how
to enumerate processes and
i can reach the current executing process through System.Diagnostics but
how can i reach a collection of the appdomains in this process . i need to
iterate inside these appdomains found in a specific process ?
===
This list is hosted by DevelopMentor® http://www.de
Hi,
I am developing an application which will be served to more than hundred of
users in one second.
Of course, this is a roughly way of telling my case in an example like this.
Because the system will be served many users it has to be use any database
queries as seldom
as possible. So, I found a
If you're averse to XSLT (hard to debug, interop-challenged, unreasonably
difficult to implement procedural logic, etc) you should check out some of
the ASP-style codegen/template languages out there... like Eric Smith's
CodeSmith tool, or my X-Code .NET tool. Both freeware.
http://www.ericjsmit
When I run a no-touch-deployed windows form app under .net framework 1.1
on XP pro, calling a web service (on the same win 2003 server site), it
works great, but if I let it sit for 5 or 10 minutes and call the web
service again, it times out. The next call to the web service works fine.
This rem
We opted to go with ITP rather than XSL because of the fine grained printing
control in MS Word and the fact that our users had to be the authors of the
documents. They have a good knowledge of WORD, but XSL and C# will leave
them bleeding, and generally do not have inhouse developers. Having MS
I have a component running in a COM+ 1.1 application on Windows 2000 using
Server activation. I need the component to be able to retrieve remoting
info from a .config file
e.g.
http://web1.mycompany/ConfigServer.soap"; />
The only way I've found to make this work is place
Try the ChangeServiceConfig API.
HTH,
Stoyan
-Original Message-
From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Bassler
Sent: Monday, October 06, 2003 8:48 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Way to set COM+/Enterprise servic
16 matches
Mail list logo
