Here ill describe that why we need Generic Delegates what are Generic Delegates, keyword used in Generic Delegates and their type with example

Why Interface is important and powerful in C# programming

Events on Collection using List. The Application example shows how to add Events on Different Methods of List in C#.

We will be exploring the file handling operations and practical implementation of file handling.

conditional statements are used in a C# or any Object-oriented programming language for check the condition for particular output. In a C# are used four types of conditional statements, if(), else, else if(), switch().

Join us with Munib Butt to learn about New features in C# 9.0.

Join us with Jared Parsons on Rockin' The Code World with dotNetDave - a weekly show to learn & live Q&A on .NET and other programming technologies.

C# Corner MVP show ft. Bohdan Stupak

Live broadcast of the first day of .Net Virtual Conference

The third episode of Rockin' The Code World with dotNetDave ft. Mads Torgersen

Preliminary details of proposed new features to be added to C# in version 6.0

The Roslyn compilers are now being 'dog-fooded' by Microsoft.

The long wait has finally come to an end! The NOV Framework has been under development for nearly 5 years. Today, the Nevron Team is proud and excited to announce the official release of Nevron Open Vision (NOV) 2013.1 – the first and only Cross-Platform Presentation Layer for .NET Developers!

Some preliminary details of C# 6.0

This is Webinar (online) on July 21st Sunday 8 -9:30pm. This will include all the fundamentals and details any .NET professional need to know about choosing between Synchronous and Asynchronous and make it work.

C# provides a powerful syntax “using”. This blog talks about how you can take advantage of it.

Object Oriented Programming with c#

jameel almalki

A dictionary object which is Serialiazable :) Neato!

Cropper is a great screen capture utility tool. It is completely written in C# and is listed on CodePlex at http://www.codeplex.com/cropper.

I have to answer the following question: write the method call to begin running the thread and begin processing. (a) Namespace = testProject (b) form to run = frmMain Out of the things that I have read, everything I have gathered suggests that I can only thread something that is a method. It never mentions anything about namespaces or forms. If this makes sence to anyone or if anyone can refer me to some good literature, please let me know. Thank you!

Hi, As the subject states, how can I kill a thread aside from abort()? I'm asking this question because it appears that abort method does not complete a task before it "aborts" the current thread, so I end up doing some cleaning up of my own, making extra lines of code. Or am I missing something? I am sorry if its odd but I believe that the less number of lines I code the less bugs I need to fix. Hanggang sa muli, Tikbalang

I am using C# and DirectX7 (in DxVBLib) to create a tiled game editor / interpreter. It allocates a "GameData" object that contains the current game data. I want to have an independent window that shows the "current" view of the game data. For this, I created a ViewForm class, which I allocate with new and call ".Show" on. This invoked the load event on this form. Once created, I have a function in ViewForm that loops. It paints the game onto a backbuffer and flips it onto the primary buffer using Direct X 7 . I want to call this function when I click on a button on my main form. The way I have it, is that the click event on MainForm invokes myGameData.displayGame(), which in turn invokes myGameData.myViewForm.startApp() which is a loop that displays the game field at a fixed frames-per-second rate. W/out threading, the loop paints a DirectX backbuffer and then flips it into the primary buffer. Because it is not multi threaded, the loop doesn't end, so I have to call Application.DoEvents() to keep the two windows from hanging until the call ends. What I want to do is to put the whole displayGame() call into a thread. The problem is when I do, the DirectX calls fail. It looks like it looses the DirectX context or something. I did the basic thing: Thread t = new Thread( new ThreadStart(myViewForm.myLoop(ref myGameData))); t.Start(); I am allocating and initializing DirectX in the constructor for the ViewForm. Any ideas? Some questions: a) Should I initialize direct X inside the function (i.e. local to the thread?) b) If I want to have multiple instances of this DirectX stuff, will they interfeer with each other? I hope this makes sence. Dave

I'm having a wierd issue where i run a query in a thread and the while(Connection.read()) duplicates my results. Anyone else have this issue? For isntance if I have TestTable with the following values: TestID 1 2 3 It will console.writeline 1 1 2 2 3 3 Below is sample code: private void button3_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { ThreadStart DBThread = new ThreadStart(StartDBDelegate) ; Thread DB = new Thread(DBThread) ; DB.Start(); } public void StartDBDelegate)() { Invoke(new UpdateLoadTableDelegate(RunUpdateNow)); } public void RunUpdateNow() { string source = "server=testserver;uid=testuid;pwd=testpassword;database=TestDB"; string selectconn1 = "SELECT TestID as dbTestID FROM TestTable" SqlConnection conn1 = new SqlConnection(source); conn1.Open(); SqlCommand executeconn1 = new SqlCommand(selectconn1,conn1); SqlDataReader Connection1 = executeconn1.ExecuteReader(); while(Connection1.Read()) { Console.WriteLine (Connection1[0].ToString()) } } I can reduce this menace by doing the following to the while loop, although I shouldnt have to do this...this is really bugging me. It doesnt do this outside of the thread. string strTestID = ""; while(Connection1.Read()) { if(strTestID != Connection1[0].ToString())) { Console.WriteLine (Connection1[0].ToString()) strTestID = Connection1[0].ToString()); } }