C#

Christian Graus wrote:

I think people have not got into the habit of using the 'view unanswered questions' feature, and things get lost

KrunalC wrote:

eventhough you post it multiple time

Guffa wrote:

People who cross post and repeat posts tend to get ignored.

Scott Dorman wrote:

it becomes necessary to repost a question or move it from one forum to another.

KrunalC wrote:

stupid questions like difference between string and String etc

Thanks and Regards,
Michael Sync ( Blog: http://michaelsync.net)

If you want to thank me for my help, please vote my message by clicking one of numbers beside "Rate this message". Why vote? Plz Read it here. Thank you.

Michael Sync wrote:

there is no stupid question. (maybe. stupid post might be like that one that you just post.. )

KrunalC wrote:

You could have used this time to resolve some more tutorial questions.

KrunalC wrote:

Pls try to understand my concen and support the idea of putting up this forum and making it more effective.

Thanks and Regards,
Michael Sync ( Blog: http://michaelsync.net)

If you want to thank me for my help, please vote my message by clicking one of numbers beside "Rate this message". Why vote? Plz Read it here. Thank you.

Michael Sync wrote:

I understand that you feel disappointed when you don't get something you want. Do you know how we feel when we got a complaint even we are trying to help others as much as we can?

jith - iii wrote:

the best possible way to get an answer for a tough question is to post it in lounge

// Fails to show the selected node<br />
cardsTreeView.SelectedNode = cardsTreeView.Nodes[dropNode.Index];        <br />
cardsTreeView.Nodes[dropNode.Index].EnsureVisible();

someTree.selectedNode = someNode;
assert(someTree.selectedNode == someNode);

radshaykho wrote:

Would anyone explain the meaning of the yellow highlighted code?

Colin Angus Mackay wrote:

What yellow highlighted code?

public abstract class ArgumentParser
{
   private String[] switchChars; // For example: "/", "-"
 
   private String[] switchSymbols; // Switch character(s)
 
   private Boolean caseSensitiveSwitches; // Are switches case-sensitive?
 
   // Domain of results when processing a command-line argument switch
   protected enum SwitchStatus { NoError, Error, ShowUsage };
 
   // Constructor that defaults to case-insensitive switches and 
   // defaults to "/" and "-" as the only valid switch characters
   protected ArgumentParser(String[] switchSymbols) : this(switchSymbols, false, new string[] { "/", "-" })
   {
   }
 
   // Constructor that defaults to "/" and "-" as the only valid switch characters
   protected ArgumentParser(String[] switchSymbols, Boolean caseSensitiveSwitches) 
      : this(switchSymbols, caseSensitiveSwitches, new string[] { "/", "-" })
   {
   }
 
   // Constructor with no defaults
   protected ArgumentParser(String[] switchSymbols, Boolean caseSensitiveSwitches, String[] switchChars)
   {
   this.switchSymbols = switchSymbols;
   this.caseSensitiveSwitches = caseSensitiveSwitches;
   this.switchChars = switchChars;
   }
}

1. You call the ArgumentParser(String[] switchSymbols) constructor, which
   
2. calls the ArgumentParser(String[] switchSymbols, Boolean caseSensitiveSwitches) constructor, passing in switchSymbols (from your call), false, and the string array { "/", "-" } as the parameters.
   
3. This constructor runs and returns control back to the constructor you called, which
   
4. runs any code contained in it's body (in this case, there isn't any.)