[ad_1] simply: string myNumbers = ConfigurationManager.AppSetings[“ClientNumber”]; you need to use the C# indexer which is a square bracket. [ad_2] solved Translating VB.net to C# (configuration manager issue) [closed]
[ad_1] “When I create the first class what do I put into it so that, when the program is run, that this class loads first?” C++ uses the same concept as C does for the entry point of an executable program (int main()): class MyMainClass { public: void run() { std::cout << “MyMainClass running …” … Read more
[ad_1] There are so many mistakes in your code. I don’t understand your logic, but you can do this: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main () { // checking number starting from 10 int n = 10; bool isPrime; // as long as the number is less than or equal to 200 while(n <= … Read more
[ad_1] You are wrong about the internals of std::map – it uses a data structure with O(log n) insertion, query and delete times. IIRC, it’s a red-black tree. To answer your question, the objects stored are of type map<int,int>::value_type which is std::pair<const int, int>. Here’s the ref. [ad_2] solved data type of a and b … Read more
[ad_1] Following up on my suggestion in a comment – re-work your algorithm to reduce the amount of number crunching: #include <iostream> #include <math.h> int main() { const long long int num_in = 600851475143; long long int curr = num_in; while(true){ const long long int sr = static_cast<long long int>(sqrt(static_cast<long double>(curr))); long long int i … Read more
[ad_1] You could try something like this: recordsEpP.Where(row=> !string.IsNullOrEmpty(row.Column20) && !string.IsNullOrEmpty(row.Column14) && string.IsNullOrEmpty(row.Column8) ).Select(row => new ReportDto{ Status = “P”, ContractNumber = row.ContractNumber, Count = 1 }).ToList(); 0 [ad_2] solved How to re-write this linq from query syntax to method syntax? [closed]
[ad_1] The solution is exactly as ‘@Lightness Races in Orbit’ just explained to you. Let me add that if the requirement is just print out what you showed us, then no need for the last ‘*’ nor the ‘cin.get()’: for (int x = 0; x <= n; ++x) { for (int y = 0; y … Read more
[ad_1] You need to #include <stdio.h> to fix the problem with printf() and scanf(). You have #include <stdlib.h> twice. Also, you should change: void testCount (); to: void testCount (int x); as suggested by @ Keine Lust. And please don’t forget to pass a value to your newly minted testCount() function! 3 [ad_2] solved Simple … Read more
[ad_1] A correct program can look for example the following way #include <iostream> int main() { int num, a = 15; num = ( —-a )–; std::cout << num << std::endl; std::cout << a << std::endl; return 0; } Its output is 13 12 The post-decrement operator has a higher priority than the pre-decrement operator … Read more
[ad_1] This should work: var result = new Regex(“[^a-zA-Z0-9 ]”).Replace(address, string.Empty); This keeps only whatever in a-Z, A-Z or 0-9 or white space You can also use linq: var result2 = new String(address.Where(x => char.IsLetterOrDigit(x) || char.IsWhiteSpace(x)).ToArray()); 4 [ad_2] solved Remove all symbols different from numbers and letters in string [duplicate]
[ad_1] Try something like this: foreach (DictionaryEntry i in hashtable) { if (i.Value is Ülke) { Ülke x = (Ülke)i.Value; Console.WriteLine(” ” + x.Ülke + ” ” + x.nüfus); } } 1 [ad_2] solved Convert object to integer in hashtable [closed]
[ad_1] In C#, use Substring() with IndexOf: string val = val.Substring(val.IndexOf(‘]’) + 1); If you have multiple ] symbols, and you want to get all the string after the last one, use LastIndexOf: string val = “[01/02/70]\nhello [01/02/80] world “; string val = val.Substring(val.LastIndexOf(‘]’) + 1); // => ” world ” If you are a … Read more
[ad_1] Give this a try. I assume you’re using a 2D table and not a jagged table. // Assuming a 2D table and not jagged List<List<string>> table = new List<List<string>> { new List<string> { “1”, “2”, “3” }, new List<string> { “1”, “2”, “3” }, new List<string> { “1”, “2”, “3” }, new List<string> { … Read more
[ad_1] The other answer recommends LINQ, and that is definitely the less verbose way to do it. But I have a feeling that you’re just learning, so may want to have an idea of how this actually works. Below is the an abridged version of the Linq.Sum source code so you can see what is … Read more
[ad_1] In C++ functions can be declared inside namespaces. Namespaces are just what its name infer, a collection of names. To access a name (let’s say the function pow()) that is declared inside the namespace std, you can access it in 2 ways: using the namespace access prefix std:: (i.e. std::pow()), or you can declare … Read more