Is there a timeframe for Version 1.0? and will it be available for
installation from RPMs? or is that something the individual Distros will
take care of?
--
Regards
Tracy Barlow
Phone: 07 4124 5092
Mobile: 0416 00 38 61
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www:www.tracyannesoftware.com
Hi,
Is there a timeframe for Version 1.0? and will it be available for
take a look at the roadmap ;-). I think, everything that is known is
there ...
installation from RPMs? or is that something the individual Distros will
take care of?
I suppose (it's really just a guess!), that at least
Hello,
I have mod_mono-0.7 up and running on Mandrake cooker (beta2) with apache2.
I can run the mod-mono-server as root, and everything works fine. When I run
it as user apache however, I get a 500 internal server error message. I did
chmod 777 the /tmp/mod_mono_server file.
I'd rather not run
Hi .NET people.
I have created a simple web method just to test the webservice the mono 0.3
It's compiled OK but the method returns the following:
The remote server returned an error: (500) Internal Server Error. Cannot
cast from source type to destination type
here is my code (test.asmx)
%@
On Sun, 08 Feb 2004 08:21:03 -0600
Jim Erwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In addition to setting permissions for the /tmp/mod_mono_server file,
you also have to set any files to be read and/or executed by the
application (AKA all your aspx files, your dll's etc...) and any files
to be simply
Hi all,
Has anybody already sent a raw IP datagram using
the Socket class?
...or has anybody already built an UPD datagram
from scratch and sent it with a raw socket?
If so, could anybody show me the code? I'm
doing something similar and I'd like to see
whether or not my work makes sense...
I just install mono under Mandrake Linux 9.2, and when I try to compile
I get this error:
The assembly mscorlib.dll was not found or could not be loaded.
It should have been installed in the '/usr/local/lib' directory.
I checked in the directory and its not there. Should I try reinstalling? If
Hi,
I was using an old daily on production servers, to serve ASP.NET pages. I was
quite happy until it started to fail every now and then, so I had to restart
mod_mono every time it happened... I realized that when under heavy load, or
when submitting forms, mod_mono or mono would go down :(
The problem in Mono occurs in the GetConfigFromFileName(...) on line
136 of WebConfigurationSettings.cs. This method checks to see if
web.config exists, and then checks to see if Web.config exists. If
both exist, it throws an exception, which kills any ASPX in its tracks.
On my Mac OS
hi,
as i understand, characters in .net are 16-bit values.
but what about unicode characters, that are simply above the 16-bit
limit?
for example:
OLD ITALIC LETTER A (unicode code: 10300).
how do you represent those in .net?
i tried to open a textfile containing this old-italic-a:
- the
On Sun, 2004-02-08 at 18:48, GodBrain wrote:
Hello Mike,
Saturday, February 7, 2004, 6:59:57 PM, you wrote:
MK Announcing release 0.16 of Gtk#, codenamed Groundhog Stew.
MK Tarballs and binaries available for immediate download from:
MK
Hi Gabor,
I think you're confused. Characters in .NET are 16 bits BECAUSE they are
unicode. 16 bits = 2 bytes = 65536 values.
a way to check that is simple. here's some C# example code:
string s = a;
s += (char)10300;
Console.WriteLine(s = + s);
Console.WriteLine(len =
On 9 feb 2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Gabor, I think you're confused. Characters in .NET are 16 bits
BECAUSE they are unicode. 16 bits = 2 bytes = 65536 values.
That statement is itself confused. Unicode is not 16-bit; it is
20.1-bit.
C# char values are not unicode characters, they're
On 08-Feb-2004, max [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Gabor,
I think you're confused. Characters in .NET are 16 bits BECAUSE they are
unicode. 16 bits = 2 bytes = 65536 values.
No, Gabor is not confused. Unicode has grown. It is now 20 bits, not 16.
See for example
Gabor is right Max! The Unicode standard defines characters in a 32 bit
space, The Unicode Character Space in 32 bits or UCS-32.
For practical reasons, the Unicode standard defines transformation formats,
i.e.:
UTF-8 Unicode transformation format for 8 bits
UTF-16 Unicode transformation
Sorry I should have said The original Gabor's question persists...
Fabio Montoya
| -Original Message-
| From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Fabio
| Montoya [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: Monday, February 09, 2004 12:04 AM
| To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'gabor';
What would be the best way for an application to check if it's running
in Windows or another OS with Mono? Right now I'm going with
compile-time stuff... #ifdef NOT_WINDOWS, but everyone knows
cross-platform EXEs are cool.
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Jackson,
http://bugzilla.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=54042
Let me know if you need any help getting access to a Mac. I am
interested in helping in any way I can to get ASP.NET working on OS X.
I have been developing in Java, Python, and C for years. I just
started on C# last week though, so
On Feb 8, 2004, at 12:28 PM, Dan Winship wrote:
That's a property of the filesystem though, not the OS. OS X does let
you have UFS or case-sensitive HFS partitions (and OS X Server defaults
to using a case-sensitive filesystem).
If this were a POSIX C program, I'd say that you should stat() both
The biggest problem is that the place the exception is thrown is in managed
code. System.IO doesn't natively provide support for the unique
identification of files, whether it be inode or whatever.
As a workaround, I patched the code to do the following.. (pseudo code)
if (web.config and
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