try { // load the assembly or type } catch (Exception ex) { if (ex is System.Reflection.ReflectionTypeLoadException) { var typeLoadException = ex as ReflectionTypeLoadException; var loaderExceptions = typeLoadException.LoaderExceptions; } }
The performance is almost a 100% identical. You can check this out by opening the class in Reflector.net This is the This indexer: public TValue this[TKey key] { get { int index = this.FindEntry(key); if (index >= 0) { return this.entries[index].value; } ThrowHelper.ThrowKeyNotFoundException(); return default(TValue); } set { this.Insert(key, value, false); } } And this … Read more
Just MyString[0]. This uses the String.Chars indexer.
Could there be any problem if i replace Method-1 by Method-2? No, just use map[key] = value. The two options are equivalent. Regarding Dictionary<> vs. Hashtable: When you start Reflector, you see that the indexer setters of both classes call this.Insert(key, value, add: false); and the add parameter is responsible for throwing an exception, when … Read more
Linqpad – I use it like this all the time. http://www.linqpad.net/ Don’t be misled by the name – that just describes the original motivation for it, not its functionality. Just recently he released a version with proper statement completion – that’s a chargeable add-on (the core tool is free), but a minute amount of money … Read more
Both operands need to be object. Use explicit cast: (object)table.Value ?? DBNull.Value;
Use an overload of TextBoxFor() with an htmlAttributes argument. This argument should be an anonymous object with all attributes you wish to assign to the input. For example, if you want to set the placeholder and class attributes: @Html.TextBoxFor( m => m.Email, new { placeholder = “Email”, @class = “form-input” } )
How about using the Guid constructor which takes a byte array? Guid guid = new Guid(binaryData); (You can then use Guid.ToString() to get it in text form if you need to.)
You can use the JToken.ToObject<T>() method. JToken token = …; int value = token.ToObject<int>();
I had this problem with VS 2010, and it was as simple as terminating the “WebDev.WebServer40.EXE” process. Although the icon was no longer showing in the system tray, the process was still running.