How do I put an image in VisualStudio with C#? [closed]
If it is WindowsForms that you are using, you can use the PictureBox control.
If it is WindowsForms that you are using, you can use the PictureBox control.
You are missing the data types. The right code is: using System; namespace Application { class MainClass { public int times2 (int number) { return number * number; } public static void Main (string[] args) { times2(5); } } }
Looks like SSRS ReportViewer control. You have 2 options: If you’re using default SSRS ReportViewer.aspx you can pass parameter through the URL, like that: http:///ReportServer/Pages/ReportViewer.aspx?PathToReport&rs:Command=Render&ExamYear=2013 If you’re using ReportViewer control directly, pass parameter in the codebehind: ReportParameter examYearParam = new ReportParameter(“ExamYear”, 2013); reportViewer1.ServerReport.SetParameters(examYearParam);
I want the cube to return back to its original position when the user stopped touching the cube I can’t exactly tell which part of this you are struggling with but you can simply get the position of the GameObject in the Start or Awake function then set the transform.position to that value when OnMouseUp … Read more
You can get the Day and Time in DateTime object (datestr). Check datestr object to get more information such as month, year, ShortTimeString. DateTime datestr = DateTime.Now; datestr.DayOfWeek; //it shows the day ex: monday,tuesday datestr.ToLongTimeString(); //restult will be time ex: “10:18:19 PM”
class Omega { private OInterface iDontKnowHowToNameIt; public Omega(int value) { if (value == 1) iDontKnowHowToNameIt = new Alpha(); else if (value == 2) iDontKnowHowToNameIt = new Beta(); else throw new ArgumentException(“Wrong value passed”); } }
Looks like you want to create a new List<string> based on your all string elements in the dictionary’s List values. You may use SelectMany to flatten it out and get a list using the following code: Dictionary<string, List<string>> Dic = new Dictionary<string, List<string>>(); Dic.Add(“1”, new List<string>{“ABC”,”DEF”,”GHI”}); Dic.Add(“2”, new List<string>{“JKL”,”MNO”,”PQR”}); Dic.Add(“3”, new List<string>{“STU”,”VWX”,”YZ”}); List<string> strList = … Read more
public string ExportToCSVFile(DataTable dtTable) { StringBuilder sbldr = new StringBuilder(); if (dtTable.Columns.Count != 0) { foreach (DataColumn col in dtTable.Columns) { sbldr.Append(col.ColumnName.Replace(“,”, “”) + ‘,’); } sbldr.Append(“\r\n”); foreach (DataRow row in dtTable.Rows) { foreach (DataColumn column in dtTable.Columns) { sbldr.Append(row[column].ToString().Replace(“,”, “”).Trim() + ‘,’); } sbldr.Append(“\r\n”); } } return sbldr.ToString(); }
If you just want to read a string, try to convert to an integer, and exit the program if it’s not a valid integer, then you’d use int.TryParse, like this: string input = Console.ReadLine(); if (int.TryParse(input, out x)) { // do something with x } else { // input was invalid. } If you want … 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. string place = “world”; Likewise, I think it’s generally recommended to use String if you need to refer … Read more