try { // load the assembly or type } catch (Exception ex) { if (ex is System.Reflection.ReflectionTypeLoadException) { var typeLoadException = ex as ReflectionTypeLoadException; var loaderExceptions = typeLoadException.LoaderExceptions; } }
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;
Here is another way to format floating point numbers as you need it: string.Format(“{0:F1}”,6.33);
The problem is that you are using a lower case v. You need to set it to Value and it should fix your issue: @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.Destination, new { id = “txtPlace”, Value= “3” })
In case anyone using VS 2008 (.NET 3.5) is also looking for the wsdl.exe. I found it here: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v6.0A\bin\wsdl.exe
Yes, the first means “match all strings that start with a letter”, the second means “match all strings that contain a non-letter”. The caret (“^”) is used in two different ways, one to signal the start of the text, one to negate a character match inside square brackets.
I’d use the null-coalescing operator… (from a in this._addresses where (a.Street ?? “”).Contains(street) || (a.StreetAdditional ?? “”).Contains(streetAdditional) select a).ToList<Address>()
I received the error “A suitable constructor for type ‘<type>’ could not be located.” after accidentally generating a protected constructor instead of public constructor. Marking it back to public fixed it.
There’s a certain amount of misinformation here: “The default access modifier is not private but internal” Well, that depends on what you’re talking about. For members of a type, it’s private. For top-level types themselves, it’s internal. “Private is only the default for methods on a type” No, it’s the default for all members of … Read more