You should send this to the new list: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>btw, @Peter Ritchie: wouldn't that mitigate the whole point of getting
rid of
>the list on the develop domain?
No, it still means offloading the management and storage of the list to
another server and organization; but providing a courtesy to the list
users by transferring to the
How out of the question would it be to have a couple of records on the
develop.com side redirect to this new address?
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I think the reason people use this list is because it isn't based on a web
(HTML) interface. There's already numereous web-based sites that cover
the topics discussed on this list. If a web-based site were acceptable to
the subscribers of this list, they'd already be using one of the existing
sit
NCursesSharp is just an interop wrapper on top of a Windows ncurses
library.
If you're not comfortable adding a "portions copyright of " to your software, then that library may not be for you.
-- Peter
On Fri, 12 Sep 2008 10:35:52 -0500, Ron Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>NCursesSharp:
>http
What particular part of ncurses are you looking for? Do you need mouse
input, do you want simply colour and positioning, are you looking for
windowing, etc.?
I you're only looking for positioning and colour, do
Console.SetCursorPosition(), Console.BackgroundColor,
Console.ForegroundColor not do
Can you do that with Google groups?
On Tue, 9 Sep 2008 08:28:23 -0700, Pardee, Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>My recommendation would be to require that new members have their first
posts moderated. That should cut down on bots joining up, sending X
number of spam messages, and then abandoning
As John has alluded to, what you're seeing is a difference in rounding
between formatting a double value as text and multiplying by 100 and
dropping the decimals.
If you have specific rounding logic, perform it before you convert to
int. If you want the same value that you'd see as formatted text
Sounds like what you're adding to a combobox is a mutable object (i.e. it
state changes and as a result calling ToString() again will result in a
different string).
ComboBox is just a wrapper around the Windows combo box. The Windows
combo box doesn't support objects, it's simply a collection of
The data can be in any format. "String format" is vague. Is that ASCII,
Unicode, etc? HTTP, I believe, specifies that the header text must use
ASCII codepoints. The "content" can be anything--specified by the Content-
type header.
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The Content-type header in the response tells you what type of data is
after the header. For an image it should be MIME type "image/gif".
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By the way, you can watch the raw data going back and forth with free
tools like WireShark.
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The browser itself just requests a specific resource (an image file, in
this case). The server just sends it back as raw data wrapped with an
HTTP response header.
You *could* do that sort of thing with a custom browser and server (i.e.
encode image data in a specific way, like uuencode; but, I k
The browser may be caching the image...
I would expect that a proxy would simply send back byte[]. Unless it's
some sort of smart proxy, it should only know that data is going through
it, not what type the data is.
It could detect the type of the request and send data back in a specific
way...
The image is a separate request.
The browser requests a specific URL. If it's HTML, then it parses it and
displays it. As it encounters referenced URLs, like http://www.develop.com
View archives and manage your subscription(s) at http://discuss.develop.com
Unless I've misunderstood your use of "proxy", your proxy should be
getting the request to download the image after the request to download
the HTML. It's not getting that?
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You'd run into this problem with a number of controls--many controls do
something specific with certain keystrokes.
I would recommend setting the focus away from the browser control while in
on-screen keyboard mode. See the ActiveControl property on the form.
On Fri, 8 Aug 2008 11:00:20 +0300,
On Thu, 7 Aug 2008 00:49:22 +0100, Stuart Dunkeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>How about:
>
>Const c1FaLen = Convert.ToString(c1FullAddr).Length ?
As others have pointed out the compiler can't compile this, and it's
simply another way of writing the orginal code that didn't compile.
>Can I ask i
As you've guessed, there's no compile-time ability to get the length of a
string (or to execute any member of any const at compile-time).
ReadOnly members are the way to get around this problem. For example:
Public Shared ReadOnly c1FullAddr As String = "1 Colonial Drive Parma
Ohio 21321"
On Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:55:24 +0200, Brady Kelly
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Could this be because you are/were working in a data centric world? I
>> regularly see changes in database structure that do not represent
>> changes in my domain. An example of this might be selective
>> denormalization
ave the same impact.
>
>From my own experience, the only change with an effect that can be
>limited, to the DAL or even only the DB, is adding a non mandatory
>field or one where a default value makes sense.
>
>So talking about tight/loose coupling in the context of ORM has some
&g
That's silly, the IDE should do that automatically. I've logged a bug on
Connect:
https://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/ViewFeedback.aspx?
FeedbackID=357508
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I don't consider it harsh; I think that at some level we're actually
agreeing and that you've misunderstood what I've said. Read on...
On Wed, 23 Jul 2008 19:10:46 +0200, Frans Bouma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Of course there's coupling, they represent the same thing!
Yes, they repres
What it sounds like to me is that you want to utilize agile software
development techniques. One tenet of this is to keep coupling very low.
This follows the basic OO principle or single responsibility (SRP). Said
in another way: a class should have only one reason to change. If you're
modeling
I would suggest using the Repository Pattern to keep the business logic of
the entities separate from the persistence logic.
Domain Driven Design by Eric Evans provides some excellent information for
designing domains and their interaction with the rest of the system.
If you provide example code we can probably point out what's missing/needs-
correction. I don't know off hand how you can write a valid assembly to
disk without being able to read types with Reflector/ILDASM.
Here's the most simple case of dynamnically creating an assembly:
AssemblyName assembly
You can get to them via ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings. The
configuration system flattens the application settings in machine.config
and app.config when initializing.
On Thu, 26 Jun 2008 16:31:57 +0100, Charles Gamble
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>
>
>How can you read application setting
Hi Holly, this will do what you've described:
Process process = new Process();
process.StartInfo.FileName = @"C:\spreadsheet.xls";
process.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = true;
process.Start();
On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 16:47:51 +0100, Holly Styles
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi There,
>
>I'm wondering if
As far as I've been able to tell, you can't create a CompareInfo that
causes diacritics to be ignored on comparison (which means you can't
create a CultureInfo to do the same). You can create something that will
sort as if diacritics weren't there...
As far as I can tell the only way to compare t
As has been said, if you could reliably send mass e-mails and get all of
them through all spam filters you'd make millions.
There's not a whole lot you can do but avoid SPAM keywords [1] and keep an
eye on spammer black-lists to make sure your hosts aren't on them [2]
[1] http://www.activewebhost
Yes, if PHost isn't running or isn't listening continuously, the you'll
have to pick an arbitrary length of time to listen.
You might want to have a look at the DHCP protocol [1]. Parts of it's
protocol sound much the same as you've described.
[1] http://support.microsoft.com/kb/169289
On Thu,
What John is suggesting is to open a socket to an unassignable IP address--
a broadcast address. This is a special address that specifies what subnet
the broadcast is limited to. It's not an address that can be assigned to
a NIC (e.g. by DHCP).
There's an example of this here:
http://www.java2s.
Does it make any difference if you set ProcessStartInfo.UseShellExecute to
false?
On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 10:23:23 -0500, Mike Andrews
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I'm having a particular problem that I need to resolve but can't seem to
>find the answer.
>
>I have a Winform application that does vario
On Tue, 22 Apr 2008 16:12:06 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,The SSL has nothing to do with the password encryption. We just need
to make sure the communication is running over HTTPS.Can I use a salt with
SHA-512?
Sure, a salt is just extra bytes added to the creation of the has
2:15 -0700, Greg Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>My guess would be a good hash function + a salt ... + SSL for
>transmission would pass ...
>
>On Tue, Apr 22, 2008 at 7:10 AM, Peter Ritchie
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> SHA1 isn't an encryption, it's a
SHA1 isn't an encryption, it's a hash. A hash is one-way, you can't
rehydrate the original data from a hash. base64 isn't encryption, it's
encoding- meaning anyone can decode it.
If you really want to pass the audit, find out from them what hash
algorithm will pass. Maybe SHA-512 will pass?
You're only licensed to redistribute dotnetfx.exe, there is no MSI.
Short story: MSFT wants only one redistributable; to support targets that
don't have MSI 3 installed it's not an MSI.
See http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480242.aspx for details on
redistribution outside of Visual Stud
I agree, and was just about to suggest named pipes. If you're using VS
2008, there are some new named pipe classes so you can avoid PInvoke if
you want to use named pipes directly without using WCF.
On Tue, 1 Apr 2008 21:07:28 +0200, brian zinn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>If you want to communic
On Tue, 1 Apr 2008 10:41:13 -0700, Clark, Michael (OFM)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>If I had a process running in the background (spawned by a web service
>method, for instance) and wanted another process to be able to get to it
>to find out what its status was, how would this be done?
>
>In the s
>What about Thread.Interrupt? Isn't that for waking up a thread that's
>currently sleeping?
Thread.Interrupt is documented with "...If this thread is not currently
blocked in a wait, sleep, or join state, it will be interrupted when it
next begins to block.".
You can use Thread.Interrupt but it i
What does Blinker.Stop do?
One thing you'll run into is the only thing you'll be able to do with this
thread while it's blocked on Thread.Sleep is to terminate it abnormally.
There is, of course, no way to do this in the framework (without using
PInvoke). So, a couple of suggestions: don't use Th
Sounds like you want some sort of job queue where each incoming packet
received adds an work item to a queue. A background thread (or threads)
could then wait for items in the queue and process them.
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There's mention of a similar problem here:
http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2698390&SiteID=1
The problem was the framework wasn't the RTM version.
You might try asking on the Reference Source Server Discussion forum [1],
Shawn Burke seems to be reading that forum.
[1] http:/
Try also enabling "Print source server diagnostic messages to the Output
window" (under "Enable source server support" in
Tools/Options/Debug/General) to see if it outputs anything useful in this
circumstance.
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Did you read the section of Shawn Burke's post titled "When I choose "Load
Symbols" I get an Open File dialog asking for the PDB." (in the FAQ)?
What DLL are you trying to load symbols for?
On Tue, 25 Mar 2008 14:06:35 -0400, =?ISO-8859-1?Q?S=E9bastien_Lorion?=
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I foll
I haven't tried it, but you could try using
PrivateFontCollection.AddMemoryFont(). Based on signature, something like
the following?
// load of font resource and retrieval of it's length performed previous
GCHandle gcHandle = GCHandle.Alloc(loadedFontResource,
GCHandleType.Pinned);
try
{
privat
How about:
private static Dictionary m_codestrings =
new Dictionary()
{
{
1,
"A"
},
};
On Fri, 7 Mar 2008 12:01:17 -0500, David Nicholson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Is there a way to use the C# 3.5 collec
On Tue, 12 Feb 2008 15:43:14 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi all,
>To cut a long strory short I have a trigger where I want to update some
totals on another table.
>THe thing is I have the following line:
>SET @roleType = (SELECT cc.calltreecontactroleid FROM CallTreeContacts cc
W
There's no documented function in Windows to do this, as the
concept "append file x to file y". Thus, nothing in .NET to do this.
You'd have to write something that modified the filesystem. In FAT it
would be pretty easy, simply modify the file allocation table for the
first file (replacing the
TDD has been around a while (a while in computer time...) and is really a
formalization of unit-testing. It is something that needs to be taken
into account and budgeted for, IMO. If you don't budget time for it then
you can't track it and, as with anything else that isn't budgeted for,
it's the
By the way, when I say "mock" I mean anything that's used as a substitute
during testing, that could be mocks, fakes, stubs, etc.
On Fri, 4 Jan 2008 17:22:50 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>That makes total sense.
>I now see how I can do this in isolation.
>
>Mocking is the answer.
On Fri, 4 Jan 2008 16:35:28 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>It means I do not have to rely on SMTP being installed and configured on
the machine running the tests.
Okay, but then what does "Send" do? It's not testing sending of mail. If
it's just there because that's part of the pr
On Fri, 4 Jan 2008 16:17:20 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have to create the plan each time.
>I have to assign contacts to the plan.
>They have to request sign off in order to be able to sign it off.I raise
exceptions if any of the above is not the case if a sign off is requested
On Fri, 4 Jan 2008 16:03:37 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I am but it is getting the structure into the state where I can test the
sign off process.
That should be part of the setup. But, you've got more than simply setup
in there, for example, you're also testing invalid login.
Looks to me like you're doing much more than testing the sign off process.
On Fri, 4 Jan 2008 15:50:57 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I am just looking for some guidance.
>
>I have the following monstrous unit test (see below) where I seem to be
testing bout 10 different
Not to mention the use case where a new user signing up types in an
already in use PIN and is informed "That PIN is in use, please choose
another"...
...assumes you only need a PIN to log in...
On Thu, 3 Jan 2008 13:29:22 -0800, Greg Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Wow that sounds like a reall
On Thu, 3 Jan 2008 16:39:33 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I really do agree with you but the thing is the data from the feeds that
I am importing via SSIS is not clean data.Sometimes all I have is an email
address. I would have to comprimise the quality of the users data in
order
I would suggest storing only a hash of the PIN/password, but if you take
server compromise out of the picture it doesn't make it any more secure.
It's "secure" but it could be more secure. Some things that would make it
more secure: mandate passwords of at least 8 characters and include three
typ
Is this PIN stored in a database somewhere, or do they have to re-enter it
after it "expires"?
On Thu, 3 Jan 2008 15:54:03 +, Paul Cowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi all,I am migrating an ASP app. to an ASP.NET and have spotted a
potential security hole.
>Most of the app. I am securing with
Yes, there's no such thing as a managed entry point, they have to be
native. Using Implicit Interop with C++ will allow you to create a mixed
mode C++ DLL that can have native entry points that would then call
managed code. Implicit Interop does all the PInvoke heaving lifting in
the background.
On Fri, 7 Dec 2007 00:50:06 +1030, Mark Hurd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Following on from the thread "another generic query", what is the
>simplest way to implement Nullable(Of String) when that IS what you
>want.
>
>E.g. You have a String property and setting it to any value, including
>Nothing,
In general, an interface "inheriting" for any type isn't supported. An
interface can only "implement" another interface. There's no way to
constrain a type parameter to "interfaces".
Then, of course, you can't use a type parameter as a base class/interface
anyway...
d. If you want to change languages while the form is
open, Winforms doesn't support that.
On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 12:57:03 -0500, Peter Ritchie
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Simply set the form's Localizable[sic] property to True and whenever you
>change the Icon property it will o
Simply set the form's Localizable[sic] property to True and whenever you
change the Icon property it will only affect the selected Language.
Changing Language will "copy" the values from the Default and you can
override them for that particular language.
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When you click on the Icon property you're setting it, so it asks what
file to use. It doesn't support selecting an icon from resources (don't
know why), if that's what you're asking. As far as I know you can only
replace the existing icon in the resources; the Form designer always
stores the for
You shouldn't see any code setting the Icon property if you haven't
specifically used the designer to add a non-default Icon.
If you do have code this.Icon = ((System.Drawing.Icon)(resources.GetObject
("$this.Icon"))); then it was added to the resources. Double click on
Form1.resx (where Form1 is
On Mon, 26 Nov 2007 06:15:34 -0500, Mark Nicholls
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>What do you mean by "keeping the text in the resources"?
>How would you go about wrapping Properties.Resources class?
In the Solution Explorer, Properties\Resources.resx lets you have any
number of application-wide reso
Yes, the built-in multilingual support in WinForms is dependant on culture
names (like "en-US"). If you wanted to use the built-in functionality
you'd have to create and install your own locales.
I've seen people use dictionaries, as Paul mentioned. I've also seen
people use database lookups, wr
I think it's pretty common in shared hosting environments that ASP.NET is
not running with Full Trust. GoDaddy.com, for example; I believe doesn't
let it's user's sites run with Full Trust. I don't know what its policy
settings are with regard to AspNetHostingPermission though...
AspNetHostingPe
As has been pointed out, the only way to make native classes available to
managed code is to write managed adapters (you'll likely have to change
attributes or behaviour slightly, so they're usually more than
just "wrappers").
In C++/CLI, you can simply write managed classes and instantiate and us
Yes, installing 2008 and 2005 side-by-side is supported. Aaron Stebner
mentions that here:
http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2007/06/22/3464822.aspx. I believe
more detail about it is in the installation notes; but I can't find them
online separately.
If you're thinking about installing the
I've written a custom marshaler for DateTime, but I can't seem to get it
to be used with a COM object. Custom marshaling seems straightforward
with simple PInvokes; but it seems to be ignored with COM interfaces.
i.e. the custom marshaler works fine when I PInvoke a method whose
parameter is attri
ged interfaces for the COM interfaces--which means
not using tlbimp or not simply adding the COM DLL/EXE as a reference in
your project. But, I haven't done any custom marshaling, so I'd have to
look into a bit further.
>
> /P
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "P
I think you'll have to declare your own managed interface for your native
interfaces if you want to use custom marshaling (i.e. not use tlbimp)
But, before going that route, how are the "COM dates" declared in the
IDL? I've round-tripped dates through a native COM object without losing
precision.
If you're looking for one thread to wait for the other two to complete,
the fork/join pattern would work:
Thread thread1 = new Thread(new ThreadStart(ThreadEntry));
Thread thread2 = new Thread(new ThreadStart(ThreadEntry));
thread1.Start();
thread2.Start();
thread1.Join();
thread2.Join();
//curren
As soon as you reference a type from an assembly you'll load that assembly
into the main AppDomain and it will be unloadable and in-use (i.e. not
updatable).
So, you must always reference it indirectly. This is usually done with an
interface defined in a third assembly. The types in your plugin
When you use the SetEnvironmentVariable(String, String,
EnvironmentVariableTarget) overload, it stores the environment variable in
the user's hive or the machines have when using
EnvironmentVariableTagert.User and EnvironmentVariableTarget.Machine
respectively. Using EnvironmentVariableTarget.User
I didn't quite follow your question; but it's not
necessary for an ADO.NET method to fail in order to use Rollback, any
method/code can fail to use Rollback (it doesn't even need to be an
exception...).
Your syntax just needs to be changed to use the SqlTransaction class:
SqlTransaction trans = d
Where are the interfaces defined that you're using? Are they in a third
assembly?
On Thu, 13 Sep 2007 08:37:47 +1200, Dean Cleaver
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm writing an automation module that is designed to fire various jobs
>(created as assemblies implementing a given interface). I'
I would use patterns like Façade, Mediator or Dependency Injection and
design methodologies like interface-driven-design to attempt to abstract
customer-specific functionality into decoupled classes or even assemblies.
One solution is to rebuild your solution into a specific binary per
customer.
Yes, in safe managed code it's with a delegate. You need to keep the
object pointer and the method pointer pair together, which is what a
delegate does for you. You'll have to declare the
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I always thought the error code should be in the error list...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 10:07:35 -0700, Mont Rothstein
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Thanks, I was looking at the Error List and didn't think to check the
>Output.
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Sounds like an agitator to me. SOAP and web services? I think
the two have been used together occasionally.
If you were going the listening to a port route, you'll have to create
your own server, implementing HTTP if that's the protocol you want to use--
not very productive, IMHO. The benefit o
How are you implementing BeginWebService? By default Visual Studio
generates *Async methods to execute web service methods asynchronously,
which is then "ended" via the call to the callback. An asynchronous call
can be canceled via the CancelAsync method.
-- Peter
On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 09:48:55 -
It's only try/finally blocks with empty finally blocks that get optimized
to no try/finally at all. e.g.
int i = 1;
try
{
i = 2;
i = 3;
}
finally
{
Debug.WriteLine(i);
}
Console.WriteLine(i);
With DEBUG defined, the above code won't be optimized. With DEBUG not
defined, the C# compiler wi
Usually when people talk about compiler optimizations they mean the JIT.
CSC does precious little optimization.
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/05/01/COptimizations/default.aspx
?side=true#a)
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Ah, okay, from the designer. As far as I know the designer doesn't
support changing properties from the base class unless they're properties
of the base class. If you make the ToolStrip a virtual property of the
base class the derived class can edit it in the Designer; but only as a
property, yo
What are you making protected? The Modifier property of the ToolStrip
control on your UserControl? I assume you mean "protected instead of
private". When UserControls work, I don't have a problem doing that.
What do you mean by "won't let me make any changes", compile errors or
runtime errors?
That may work; but the problem with that is you're circumventing the
ControlPrincipal permission on the CurrentPrincipal property, essentially
introducing the possibility that code denied that permission can still
change the thread's current principal.
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007 14:56:47 +0200, Ryan Hea
Have you applied the July 10th security fix? My original tests were
performed before I applied that fix to my computer and now I'm seeing
different behaviour.
Before the fix I was noticing that I couldn't get a change to the thread's
CurrentPrinciple during any event to "stick" past the event. W
I was involved with that particular thread. What I had found was that
setting the thread's principle was simply ignored when processing a winform
event, at least the several I tried. Or, at least appears to be ignored.
I figured something was restoring the state of the thread after each event
han
If you need to update the UI based on work being done in the
BackgroundWorker's DoWork event handler, I recommend using the
BackgroundWorker.ReportProgress method and handling the
BackgroundWorker.ProgressChanged event. The ProgressChanged event is
guaranteed to run on the UI thread (if the Backgr
You can't. The default behaviour of BackgroundWorker is the raise the
progress and completed events on the thread that created
BackgroundWorker. If you block the thread until DoSomething returns the
Completed and Progress event's will never get the thread need to raise
them. You'd be deadlocked.
In Arvinder's question, he's asking about the BackgroundWorker class. In
order to use Join, you'd have to have a thread object. Ignoring the fact
that the DoWork handler would have to get it's Thread object to the main
UI, the framework uses a thread-pool thread for the DoWork event handler
to ge
The .NET 3.0 download page details how to download the full
redistributable. Is that not what you want?
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Of course another thread (that isn't blocked waiting to lock on the same
object as the lock block )can see provider_, since no thread is blocked
from accessing the Provider property like a static constructor is.
The concern with that and the double-check lock is that the first if
statement (if (pr
Yes, a processor may be doing more than caching, so "flushing cached
writes" may be a bit simplistic in terms of what happens when
Thread.MemoryBarrier is called. But, it only deals with ensuring what the
processor may be doing, not with what the compiler is doing (or has done)
with registers. i.
Which can be made moot by declaring appropriate members "volatile".
I doubt the hyper-volatility Microsoft JITs would not add the memory
barrier at the exit of the constructor. But, it would be nice to know
what's it IS doing...
On Mon, 9 Jul 2007 10:57:27 -0700, Greg Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
w
The Monitor.Exit generated by the lock statement has an implicit memory
barrier that will flush the CPU write cache at the end of the lock block.
Adding a MemoryBarrier after the assignment to "instance" only guarantees
that cached writes up to that point are flushed to RAM. The only thing
visibl
Hi Eddie, I haven't done it; but (if you want to use WebClient) I believe
you'll have to specialize WebClient and override the GetWebRequest
method. If you've got an http[s] URL, the default should create an
HttpWebRequest object (you'll have to cast from the WebRequest return from
the base, i.e.
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