It means it’s a decimal literal, as others have said. However, the origins are probably not those suggested elsewhere in this answer. From the C# Annotated Standard (the ECMA version, not the MS version): The decimal suffix is M/m since D/d was already taken by double. Although it has been suggested that M stands for … Read more
Add a new install project to your solution. Add targets from all projects you want to be installed. Configure pre-requirements and choose “Check for .NET 3.5 and SQL Express” option. Choose the location from where missing components must be installed. Configure your installer settings – company name, version, copyright, etc. Build and go!
Use the Dictionary class. It should do what you need. Reference is here. So you can do something like this:
You could not use double quotes within double quotes so use combination of single and double quotes. Change To
Objects aren’t passed at all. By default, the argument is evaluated and its value is passed, by value, as the initial value of the parameter of the method you’re calling. Now the important point is that the value is a reference for reference types – a way of getting to an object (or null). Changes … Read more
Should do the trick.
Well, you’re trying to use SortedSet<>… which means you care about the ordering. But by the sounds of it your Player type doesn’t implement IComparable<Player>. So what sort order would you expect to see? Basically, you need to tell your Player code how to compare one player with another. Alternatively, you could implement IComparer<Player> somewhere … Read more
string is an alias in C# for System.String.So technically, there is no difference. It’s like int vs. System.Int32. As far as guidelines, it’s generally recommended to use string any time you’re referring to an object. e.g. Likewise, I think it’s generally recommended to use String if you need to refer specifically to the class. e.g. This is the style that Microsoft tends to use … Read more
The link below, gives a very good tutorial, about playing mp3 files from a windows form with c#: http://www.daniweb.com/software-development/csharp/threads/292695/playing-mp3-in-c This link will lead you to a topic, which contains a lot information about how to play an mp3 song, using Windows forms. It also contains a lot of other projects, trying to achieve the same … Read more
The * character is not allowed in the path of the URL, but there is no problem using it in the query string: It’s not an encoding issue, the * character has no special meaning in an URL, so it doesn’t matter if you URL encode it or not. You would need to encode it using a different scheme, … Read more