It’s already answered, but something easier worked for me (and without uninstalling VirtualBox): “Go into Hyper V. Go into the Virtual Switch Manager. Create a virtual switch called ‘Windows Phone Emulator Internal Switch’. Make it’s connection type Internal. Now launch the emulator. It should work.” I had to reboot the machine before running the emulator, … Read more
You can install it by first extracting all the files from the ISO and then overwriting those files with the files from the ZIP. Then you can run the batch file as administrator to do the installation. Most of the packages install on windows 7, but I haven’t tested yet how well they work.
You should be able to use the TryGetValues method. HttpHeaders headers = response.Headers; IEnumerable<string> values; if (headers.TryGetValues(“X-BB-SESSION”, out values)) { string session = values.First(); }
The minimum requirements are based on the Express edition you’re attempting to install: Express for Web (Web sites and HTML5 applications) – Windows 7 SP1 (With IE 10) Express for Windows (Windows 8 Apps) – Windows 8.1 Express for Windows Desktop (Windows Programs) – Windows 7 SP1 (With IE 10) Express for Windows Phone (Windows … Read more
You’re the victim of the classic deadlock. task.Wait() or task.Result is a blocking call in UI thread which causes the deadlock. Don’t block in the UI thread. Never do it. Just await it. private async void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs { var task = GetResponseAsync<MyObject>(“my url”); var items = await task; } Btw, why are you … Read more
You need to use: await client.PostAsync(uri, content); Something like that: var comment = “hello world”; var questionId = 1; var formContent = new FormUrlEncodedContent(new[] { new KeyValuePair<string, string>(“comment”, comment), new KeyValuePair<string, string>(“questionId”, questionId) }); var myHttpClient = new HttpClient(); var response = await myHttpClient.PostAsync(uri.ToString(), formContent); And if you need to get the response after post, … Read more
Quite old question, but still unanswered. It seems like it’s because of Application_Deactivated event handler, which runs when application is sent to background: private void Application_Deactivated(object sender, DeactivatedEventArgs e) { diagLog(“Deactivated, reason: ” + e.Reason); } In this event handler you should set RunningInBackground = true Hope that helps
UPDATE 2: From @Craig Brown: As of .NET 5 you can do: requestMessage.Content = JsonContent.Create(new { Name = “John Doe”, Age = 33 }); See JsonContent class documentation UPDATE 1: Oh, it can be even nicer (from this answer): requestMessage.Content = new StringContent(“{\”name\”:\”John Doe\”,\”age\”:33}”, Encoding.UTF8, “application/json”); This depends on what content do you have. You … Read more
Basic implementation using MultipartFormDataContent :- HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient(); MultipartFormDataContent form = new MultipartFormDataContent(); form.Add(new StringContent(username), “username”); form.Add(new StringContent(useremail), “email”); form.Add(new StringContent(password), “password”); form.Add(new ByteArrayContent(file_bytes, 0, file_bytes.Length), “profile_pic”, “hello1.jpg”); HttpResponseMessage response = await httpClient.PostAsync(“PostUrl”, form); response.EnsureSuccessStatusCode(); httpClient.Dispose(); string sd = response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
Is it because some culture format issue? Yes. Your user must be in a culture where the time separator is a dot. Both “:” and “/” are interpreted in a culture-sensitive way in custom date and time formats. How can I make sure the result string is delimited by colon instead of dot? I’d suggest … Read more