GetThreadId returns the ID of a given native thread. There are ways to make it work with managed threads, I’m sure, all you need to find is the thread handle and pass it to that function. GetCurrentThreadId returns the ID of the current thread. GetCurrentThreadId has been deprecated as of .NET 2.0: the recommended way … Read more
IEnumerable doesn’t support this. This is by design. IEnumerable uses lazy evaluation to get the elements you ask for just before you need them. If you want to know the number of items without iterating over them you can use ICollection<T>, it has a Count property.
As mentioned in the question’s comments, differing .NET Framework versions between the projects can cause this. Check your new project’s properties to ensure that a different default version isn’t being used.
SuppressFinalize should only be called by a class that has a finalizer. It’s informing the Garbage Collector (GC) that this object was cleaned up fully. The recommended IDisposable pattern when you have a finalizer is: public class MyClass : IDisposable { private bool disposed = false; protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing) { if (!disposed) { … Read more
You can use the NotMapped attribute data annotation to instruct Code-First to exclude a particular property public class Customer { public int CustomerID { set; get; } public string FirstName { set; get; } public string LastName{ set; get; } [NotMapped] public int Age { set; get; } } [NotMapped] attribute is included in the … Read more
The preferred way to do this is to only put an opening brace { after the last using statement, like this: using (StreamReader outFile = new StreamReader(outputFile.OpenRead())) using (StreamReader expFile = new StreamReader(expectedFile.OpenRead())) { ///… }
In .NET 4.5 there is now the ExceptionDispatchInfo class. This lets you capture an exception and re-throw it without changing the stack-trace: using ExceptionDispatchInfo = System.Runtime.ExceptionServices.ExceptionDispatchInfo; try { task.Wait(); } catch(AggregateException ex) { ExceptionDispatchInfo.Capture(ex.InnerException).Throw(); } This works on any exception, not just AggregateException. It was introduced due to the await C# language feature, which unwraps … Read more
simple enough; just run (at the vs command prompt) xsd your.xsd /classes (which will create your.cs). Note, however, that most of the intrinsic options here haven’t changed much since 2.0 For the options, use xsd /? or see MSDN; for example /enableDataBinding can be useful.
I have had the same problem, and I had to set the “Target Framework” of all the projects to be the same. Then it built fine. On the Project menu, click ProjectName Properties. Click the compile tab. Click Advanced Compile Options. In the Target Framework, choose your desired framework.
It uses the C# 4.0 dynamic feature. It achieves the same goal as viewdata and should be avoided in favor of using strongly typed view models (the same way as viewdata should be avoided). So basically it replaces magic strings: ViewData[“Foo”] with magic properties: ViewBag.Foo for which you have no compile time safety. I continue … Read more