You will need to return the json as text/html since IE does not know what to do with application/json contents.. return Json(myObject, “text/html”); Not sure but it might work (and it would be more correct if it does) to use text/x-json return Json(myObject, “text/x-json”);
localMyClass.myVal = 42; Getters and setters let you treat the values like public properties. The difference is, you can do whatever you want inside the functions that do the getting and setting. Examples: store other variables private int _myVal, myOtherVal; public int MyVal { get; set { _myVal = value; myOtherVal++; } } make numbers … Read more
First, change the output encoding to UTF8: Console.OutputEncoding = Encoding.UTF8; Console.WriteLine(“добры дзень”); Now you’ll still see question marks. The reason is that the default console’s font doesn’t support Cyrillic letters. Change the font of the console: If you’re lucky, you should find a different font with Unicode support: Change the font, and you should be … Read more
The new [] notation is for saving you to type an explicit type of the array members (or allowing you to create arrays where its elements have an anonymous type), but its type inference is limited in that all elements must share the same type or be implicitly convertible to a common type shared by … Read more
Something like this probably will help you: public T dosomething<T>(object o) { T enumVal= (T)Enum.Parse(typeof(T), o.ToString()); return enumVal; } But this will work only with enums, for clear reason of using Enum.Parse(..) And use this like, for example: object o = 4; dosomething<Crustaceans>(o); That will return Toad in your case.
If you have control over all of the object types that you will be using dynamically, another option would be to force them to inherit from a subclass of the DynamicObject class that is tailored to not fail when a method that does not exist is invoked: A quick and dirty version would look like … Read more
There is no debugger visualizer by default for Bitmap, so you might want to give this one a try: http://imagedebugvisualizer.codeplex.com/
Code for joining 3 tables is: var list = dc.Orders. Join(dc.Order_Details, o => o.OrderID, od => od.OrderID, (o, od) => new { OrderID = o.OrderID, OrderDate = o.OrderDate, ShipName = o.ShipName, Quantity = od.Quantity, UnitPrice = od.UnitPrice, ProductID = od.ProductID }).Join(dc.Products, a => a.ProductID, p => p.ProductID, (a, p) => new { OrderID = a.OrderID, … Read more
The purpose of the Lazy feature in .NET 4.0 is to replace a pattern many developers used previously with properties. The “old” way would be something like private MyClass _myProperty; public MyClass MyProperty { get { if (_myProperty == null) { _myProperty = new MyClass(); } return _myProperty; } } This way, _myProperty only gets … Read more
I had the same problem when Target framework of destination project and the version of references was different. After I’ve changed it Project properties, it worked.