MillDaKill posted:

I am trying to make a program in VB.net 2003 that will email out some files. From my reading I am looking for the class system.web.mail but my install does not seem to have it. I am using .net framework 1.1 sp1.



I am very new to VB.net and this is about the 3rd application I have created.

Richard Noggin posted:

Are you sure you're using the .NET Framework 1.1? System.Web.Mail was changed to System.Net.Mail in .NET 2.0, and generates a compiler warning ("obsolete") in .NET 3.0.

Richard Noggin posted:

Are you sure you're using the .NET Framework 1.1? System.Web.Mail was changed to System.Net.Mail in .NET 2.0, and generates a compiler warning ("obsolete") in .NET 3.0.

SLOSifl posted:

If he's using VS 2003, then he's using 1.1 for sure.

MillDaKill: Do you need to add System.Web as a reference to your project?

SLOSifl posted:

If he's using VS 2003, then he's using 1.1 for sure.

MillDaKill: Do you need to add System.Web as a reference to your project?

Jethro posted:

You probably just need to add a reference to the System.Web library. Try right clicking on the reference folder in your project and do add reference, or whatever equivalent there is for VB and VS.NET, since I have really only done stuff in C# and VS 2005

pliable posted:

Doesn't seem to work. It seems that Explorer wants to keep a permanent lock for some reason on the file, so it's constantly throwing exceptions.

This is depressing . Regardless, thanks for the help so far guys, I appreciate it.

Celebrity Toaster posted:

I'm having a permissions problem with one of my .net applications. When the exe is run on a network drive, the runtime on that machine throws up security exceptions when trying to perform disk I/O or load external (unmanaged) dll's. From the error messages, I gather that the runtime is running my application under the LocalIntranet group. Looking through the .Net configuration tool I can see that this group is not allowed disk I/O access or unmanaged code.

After reading about the .Net permissions maze, i understand why its there and how to set up new permissions policies. I am still unclear as to how I can either alter the LocalIntranet permissions or have my application run under a different set of policies. Could anyone help me with this?

I am using the .Net 2.0 framework, the local machine(s) are XP SP2 and Vista, but the server may be windows2000.

wwb posted:

What you do is make a new set of permissions and make that set fully trusted. Instructions are halfway down this page.

quote:

An error has occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider: Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server)

salithus posted:

code:

private void dvUsedBatches_DragDrop(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{...}

That's not doing anything and it's not throwing any errors. Basically, I'm trying to copy via drag-n-drop from one DataGridView to another. Any ideas?

e: spelling

Also, for a better description, it's changing the mouse cursor to the copying cursor, but no new row shows up like I would expect.

Munkeymon posted:

http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/DataGridView_Drag-n-Drop.asp

uXs posted:

When I started to make .NET apps, I had problems with the permissions too. So I tried signing them and doing the permissions thing like you're supposed to do. But it's such a huge hassle that I just stopped doing that and now I'm just letting my programs be installed on either the user's PC or on the Citrix servers. In both cases I need some admin to install something, but at least they have experience with installing programs. They don't really with setting the .NET security policy.

So if you can avoid it by not running it from network drives, do so. Otherwise you'll have to do the security thing in the link above.

wwb posted:

^^^So, are you using integrated security or are you using a SQL account? Pick one.

PS: A few other more useful hints. First, is the delay until exception long (as in 20 or so seconds) or short? If it is long, that indicates there is a transport-layer issue, but short indicates a permissions issue and login denied.

Anyhow, what you want to look at is the Sql Server Surface Area configuration tool, it is installed with sql client tools. You should be able to confirm that named pipes are working.

Final question--why named pipes?

Jethro posted:

On the off chance you didn't figure this out, since I didn't see you explicitly say you changed it, if you are using integrated security, you do not need, and should not even have, a username and password.

pliable posted:

I believe we're using integrated security

Dromio posted:

code:

    [System.Web.Services.WebMethod, System.Web.Script.Services.ScriptMethod]
    public string[] ColumnText_TextChanged(string prefixText, int count, string BoxName)
    {
        return new string[] { "First", "Second" };
    }

It never gets called. The cursor flashes for a second when the script fires off, but I never see the results on my dropdown and any breakpoints never get hit.

thestoreroom posted:

Well, it's probably too late for this, but what they don't tell you in the AutoComplete documentation is that if you're using a service method on your page rather than in a separate web service, it has to be static and conform to an exact signature.

Vedder posted:

I developed this in Visual Web Developer and when I run it through this software it works as I want it to work. However when I put it on our network and give it a virtual directory, how do I stop the delete command deleting the contents of the Scan folder on the server, when I want it to delete the contents of whatever workstation's folder the user is uploading with?

Thanks in advance.

Ryuichi posted:

I'm having some issues casting an object (in an array) to int or Int32. Basically my code is:

cmbCityTree.SelectedIndex = (int)arrTreeData[(int)STMCTI_FieldList.CityTree];

This does not work. I'm getting InvalidCastException. I've tried assigning it to a variable before SelectedIndex, but still no go.

Fiend posted:

Which one is the least expensive and why?

Lone_Strider posted:

Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm sure this isn't possible (unless you have an ActiveX control or something) as it would give way to a boatload of security issues.

Fiend posted:

I need to know which one of these methods is more expensive/inefficient and why. I'm trying to detect if a string value is a number.

This first method uses a regular expression, and will return true if the value can be converted to a whole number or int datatype:

code:

static bool IsNumeric(string val)
{
    System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex isNumber = new System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex(@"^\d+$");
    System.Text.RegularExpressions.Match m = isNumber.Match(val);
    return m.Success;
}

This second method uses the builtin tryParse method to determine if a value can be converted to an int datatype:

code:

static bool IsInt(string val)
{
    int iVal;
    return int.TryParse(val, out iVal);
}

Which one is the least expensive and why?

Thanks!
-Bobby Crosby

Nurbs posted:

stuff

Nurbs posted:

salithus posted:

I'm confused. Why don't you either use the Exit event, or better yet use an updatable DataGridView or something?

Inquisitus posted:

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