This code loaded file from your project directory and show it in TextBlock with a name textBlock var rs = Application.GetResourceStream(new Uri(“file.txt”, UriKind.Relative)); StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(rs.Stream); textBlock.Text = sr.ReadToEnd(); Where file.txt saved like Content in your project 1 solved Display a text file onto a text block which is already within the app … Read more
VS doesn’t create directories for you. The view you see is “filters”. Organization on the disk is flat unless you tell it otherwise, and it’s moderately painful. The project on github will reflect the directory structure, not VS’s “filters”. 1 solved Visual Studio C++ structure on Github
Because these parameters are not being passed by reference, setting them to any value will only change the value of the parameter variables local to your helper method: it will not impact the values that were passed in to those parameters. Since you don’t use the new values you’re assigning to those parameters inside the … Read more
How can I give the CreateWindowW function multiple strings for multiple checkboxes? CreateWindow() can only create 1 window/control per call. You will have to manually split up the strings and then call CreateWindow() separately for each individual checkbox. Assuming your vector<string> contains the checkbox strings, you can pass the vector to your window via the … Read more
The initial problem was that your variables weren’t class scoped and also the calculations seem a bit crazy to me. But from pasting your code in to my editor I’ve had a quick tidy up and come out with the following: using System; namespace TestConsoleApplication { class Program { static double _totalLength, _totalWidth, _windowPerimeter, _glassArea; … Read more
In my answer i will discuss 2 ways to get rid of the changes you made and reset back to what is in the code repo. First is the way to reset all files at once. The second method is how to do 1 single file if that is all that is needed. METHOD 1, … Read more
You need a way to associate the inventory level of the ingredients (which you have as your double variables), with the order id of the ingredient (which is the result you want at the end). One solution would be to use an Ingredient class that might look something like this: public class Ingredient { public … Read more
You’ll want to use the sys.databases table for that probably; SELECT name FROM sys.databases 5 solved How to display a list of the database? [closed]
You can extract the keys and the values and push them into a dictionary that you can later easily access like this: var text = “[Name]{ExampleName} [Path]{ExamplePath} [Author]{ExampleAuthor}”; // You can use regex to extract the Value/Pair var rgx = new Regex(@”\[(?<key>[a-zA-Z]+)\]{(?<value>[a-zA-Z]+)}”, RegexOptions.IgnorePatternWhitespace); var matches = rgx.Matches(text); // Now you can add the values to … Read more
Use this code string input = “that I have not that place sunrise beach like not good dirty beach trash beach”; var wrodList = input.Split(null); var output = wrodList.GroupBy(x => x).Select(x => new Word { charchter = x.Key, repeat = x.Count() }).OrderBy(x=>x.repeat); foreach (var item in output) { textBoxfile.Text += item.charchter +” : “+ item.repeat+Environment.NewLine; … Read more
There are 2 Files for you Form: MyFormClass.cs here you can edit as you like, add Properties, change them, etc. MyFormClass.designer.cs // auto generated, dont put stuff here Put your custom code in the constructor after the InitializeComponent() call public MyFormClass() { InitializeComponent(); // do it here this.lblName.Top = 10; this.lblFamily.Top = this.lblName.Top + this.lblName.Height … Read more
you should define your vector variable first : std::vector<string> mylist (5); then use a reverse_iterator for it : std::vector<string>::reverse_iterator rit = mylist.rbegin(); update: if you put using namespace std; then when you compile your code you will find that the problem with list={} because list is reserved class in namespace std so you can’t use … Read more
Below code will do the needfull. var replaces = new Dictionary<string, string>() { { “A”, “B” }, { “C”, “D” }, {“E”,”F”} }; var files = Directory.GetFiles(@”C:\Folder\”, “*.txt”,SearchOption.AllDirectories); foreach (var file in files) { var text = File.ReadAllText(file); foreach (KeyValuePair<string, string> ky in replaces) { text = text.Replace(ky.Key.ToString(), ky.Value.ToString()); } string [] splittedpath = file.ToString().Split(‘\\’); … Read more
Wikipedia tells us: Visual C++ Express IDE does not have out-of-box support for compiling 64-bit applications. An x64 cross-compiler (Cl.exe) is supplied with the full version Windows SDK (available free of charge, as a separate download). Integration of 64-bit compilers to the Visual C++ 2008 Express is possible, but remains cumbersome. Visual C++ Express 2010 … Read more
Problem lies in the order of operations inside while() loop: while (i != 1000) { ++i; num.push_back(i); cout <<num[i]<<“\t”<< sqrt(num[i]) << “\n”; } i starts from 0. In each iteration, you push_back an element and then print it using counter i – after its incrementation. So, num[i] refers to a non-yet-existing element. Change your code … Read more