Suppose you have these two projects in the same Visual Studio solution: SmartDeviceProject1: the Pocket PC device application in C#. NativeDLL: the Win32 SmartDevice DLL in C++. Now you can follow the following steps: Select the Pocket PC Emulator for both project, in the Visual Studio Device Option. Deploy the projects; now in \\Program Files of your Emulator you … Read more
Whereas one approach is to implement the ICloneable interface (described here, so I won’t regurgitate), here’s a nice deep clone object copier I found on The Code Project a while ago and incorporated it into our code. As mentioned elsewhere, it requires your objects to be serializable. The idea is that it serializes your object and then deserializes it into … Read more
Try putting this in your app/web.config: If this doesn’t work you may also try setting the KeepAlive property to false.
If you are targetting .Net 4 there are a few options in System.Collections.Concurrent Namespace You could use ConcurrentBag<T> in this case instead of List<T>
You will need to include the dll with your project and add a reference to it as well. Here is a link to a similar issue already on Stack: MVC3 Deployment Dependency Problems
I think what you want is this: ASP.NET MVC1 This uses the following method ActionLink signature: ASP.NET MVC2 two arguments have been switched around This uses the following method ActionLink signature: ASP.NET MVC3+ arguments are in the same order as MVC2, however the id value is no longer required: This avoids hard-coding any routing logic … Read more
Your example has an integer expressed as a string. Let’s say your integer was actually an integer, and you want to take the integer and convert it to a binary string. Which returns 1000.
error : Expression denotes a type’, where avariable’, value’ ormethod group’ was expected`
The Model class should be changed to :
Use: Since you’re targeting .NET 2.0 or above, you can simplify this into lambda syntax — it’s equivalent, but shorter. If you’re targeting .NET 2.0 you can only use this syntax if you’re using the compiler from Visual Studio 2008 (or above).